Individual and group supervision for coaches who want more than a checkbox — led by Cherie Silas, ICF MCC | EMCC MC + ESIA.
Cherie holds dual accreditation from both the ICF and EMCC — one of very few supervisors worldwide who is both an ICF MCC and EMCC Master Coach with ESIA Supervisor accreditation. She brings over 20 years of leadership experience and a practitioner’s perspective that comes from supervising coaches every week, not just teaching theory about it.
Her approach is reflective, direct, and grounded in real practice. Whether you’re navigating a difficult client relationship, preparing for a credential, or realizing your coaching has plateaued and you’re not sure why — the supervision process with Cherie gives you the space and the challenge to see what you can’t see alone.
ICF credential holders: You can claim up to 10 hours of coaching supervision as CCE units toward your ICF recertification.
Choose the format that fits your practice and your learning style.
Sessions designed around your practice. Bring your real cases, your genuine questions, and your development goals. Cherie works with you to deepen self-awareness, strengthen your coaching skills, and sharpen your ethical reasoning.
Book a Session →Learn alongside fellow coaches in a facilitated group setting. Multiple perspectives on shared challenges — and the insight that comes from recognizing your own patterns in someone else’s situation.
Book a Group Session → Learn more about group supervision →Still not sure? Book a free consultation and we’ll figure it out together.
See what’s scheduled and find a session that works for you.
Can’t find a time? Book a free consultation to discuss availability.
Supervision is a reflective conversation about your coaching practice — not an evaluation. You bring real situations from your work, and together we explore what’s happening beneath the surface: your assumptions, your blind spots, your impact on the client relationship. You leave with sharper awareness and practical clarity.
ICF strongly recommends supervision for all credentialed coaches and requires it for certain advanced credentials like the ACTC. EMCC requires supervision for accreditation at Senior Practitioner level and above. You can claim up to 10 hours of coaching supervision as CCE units toward your ICF recertification. Even if your credential path doesn’t require supervision yet, it strengthens the reflective practice that assessors look for.
Mentor coaching focuses specifically on developing your ICF core competencies — it’s skills-based and typically required for credentialing. Supervision is broader: it addresses your whole practice including ethical challenges, client dynamics, your own wellbeing, and professional development. Many coaches benefit from both at different stages.
Completely. This is one of the most common concerns coaches have before starting supervision — and it resolves itself immediately. If you’re coaching clients, you have material. Often the most valuable supervision moments come from situations you didn’t think were “significant enough” to discuss.
Choose the format that fits your coaching journey.
Have questions first? Get in touch — we’re happy to help.
