Episode 367 – Dr. Peter Sear | Empathic Leadership, Ego & Coaching with Compassion
The Coaches Network Podcast - A podcast by Coach Yas - Fridays

🎙 Episode 367 – Dr. Peter Sear | Empathic Leadership, Ego & Coaching with CompassionIn this episode, Coach Yas sits down with Dr. Peter Sear—founder of The Empathic Coach and a specialist in empathy, leadership, and high-performance environments. Together, they explore what it really means to lead with empathy in elite sport, and how ego, emotion, and compassion shape the environments we create.Peter brings a unique blend of academic research and applied practice, breaking down how coaches can connect more deeply with athletes, build trust, and manage their own emotional landscape more effectively.💡 Key Talking PointsWhy empathy is a skill, not just a personality trait—and how it can be developed.The difference between sympathy, empathy, and compassion in coaching contexts.How ego shows up in coaching—and why awareness is the first step to managing it.Why understanding emotions (yours and others’) is essential for high-performing teams.The role of storytelling and reflection in enhancing emotional intelligence.Practical strategies to bring more empathy into your language, tone, and presence.What “empathic leadership” looks like in a results-driven, competitive environment.🧠“The best coaches are emotionally intelligent. They see the person, not just the performer.” – Dr. Peter Sear📱 Whether you're a head coach, team leader, or just starting your coaching journey, this episode offers fresh insight into how emotional awareness can transform your leadership style—and the culture of your team.👉 If this connected with you, tag a coach you respect and start a conversation around ego, empathy, and evolving your practice.💬 We’d love to hear your thoughts—how are you developing empathy as a skill?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-coaches-network-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy