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The Eleko Logo...an oval with the words Eleko Coaching and Consulting surrounded by waves
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Coaching always came naturally to me, but I never saw it as a profession.  I was focused on building my career in the corporate world and loving the success I was having.  Talking to colleagues and friends about issues they were having was just part of who I was.

 

Discovering coach training opened up a whole new world to me.  I started to see the world differently, and shift my vision of who I wanted to be.  Taking a fairly drastic step, I left my corporate job, sold my downtown condo and traveled to Nigeria to do volunteer work.  I spent two successful and rewarding years in Lagos working to help both men and women empower themselves to lead better lives.

 

 I expected to go to Nigeria and change the world, but of course, the biggest change was within myself.  Seeing people challenge themselves and their long held beliefs to make positive changes in their lives, despite their economic or environmental limitations was inspirational.

 

Through this experience I became very passionate about what motivates people and what they could develop in themselves if they had no barriers and could move through fear.  How could they change the world or the lives of those around them by simply being better versions of themselves?  I help people find the answer to these questions through my coaching and training.

 

 

Coach Certifications

• CPCC – Certified Professional Co-Active CoachPicture of Allyson Lee in white jacket with lush garden background

• CNTC – Certified Neuro-Transformational Coach

 

Assessment Certifications:

• DiSC Personality Profiles

• Emotional Intelligence Self Assessments and 360 Assessments

• The Leadership Circle 360 Assessment and the Leadership Culture Survey

 

What does Eleko mean?

photograph of Eleko beach in NigeriaEleko is the name of a beach in Nigeria.  It was a gathering place for VSO (Voluntary Services Overseas) Volunteers in the area.  We’d meet on the weekends to talk about our experiences and support each other.  Although volunteering in Nigeria was fulfilling in many ways, it was also an extremely challenging environment. Sharing these experiences and learning about ourselves and more effective ways to approach these challenges helped me be a better volunteer.  This same spirit is the basis of Eleko – challenging ourselves to stretch beyond our often self-inflicted limits, taking a deeper look, becoming aware of our impact on those around us and committing to change.

 

 

 

 

 

 

ABOUT ALLYSON

 

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