Top Emerging Coaching Company in Australia 2023 — Manage HR Magazine

Andrew Hughes: Guiding Visionaries: Unlocking the Power of Leadership

An exceptional leadership and personal growth coach never shies away from the truth. Instead, they offer a candid and unbiased perspective, holding up a mirror to reveal their client’s true nature, including the unique personality factors that drive behavior and results.

Few coaches offer this level of depth and insight. One who does, as a leader in his own right, is Andrew Hughes. Known for his unapologetic yet tactful approach, Hughes challenges his clients to confront their self-limiting beliefs and move beyond their own “bullshit”. He is passionate about changing lives and by promoting self-development and personal awareness, he has helped many good leaders turn into great ones.

“My aim is to help people lean into the essential nature of who they are and become better versions of themselves. When they do, the results follow in all aspects of their lives,” says Hughes.

Organizations reflect the effectiveness (or otherwise) of their executives. An executive team that has not built the trust that promotes total honesty and the mechanisms to escape the blind spots and internal manipulation strategies of each team member will build a culture and organization that reflects those failings.

To this end, Hughes has been successfully coaching executives and training leaders from various backgrounds for nearly two decades, achieving exceptional results. His unwavering honesty and dedication to partnering with executives committed to overcoming their challenges make him stand out. With his extensive understanding of human behavior, augmented with advanced NLP models, neuro-leadership concepts, and other proven strategies, he offers a dynamic and insightful approach that accelerates the development of executives and leadership teams.

As one senior HR executive puts it, “Andrew is passionate, innovative, evidence-based and an absolute leader in his field. He was ‘disrupting’ well before the word became popular.”