

By creating forgiveness, he’s still operating a bit inside that box. The other thing worth noting is that’s still inside this box, that this context and framework he’s created is wrong to get distracted. However, that practice of forgiveness might give him a bit of spaciousness there. That he got distracted and then he’s all wrapped around the axle, trying to right his wrong because of the way he showed up. Did he get distracted that he gets something on his phone? He looks at his phone, then what happens because he’s making his time with his daughter so significant, he makes it wrong. The first one is a practice of forgiving himself just for how he’s being like letting it be okay. The other thing that is worth noting is that towards the end as we start to create practices, there are two different places we’re creating practices. You’ll notice there’s a point where I stop us and say, “It feels like we’re at the thing,” which is the way Ernest is relating to himself and how he spends his time with his daughter. We are doing a little more information gathering than we would otherwise.
NUGGET KINDERGARTEN HOW TO
As part of the nature of coaching in a long-term relationship, one of the things that happen is as a client, you learn how to be a client and how to create a coaching request but most of the time, especially when we’re starting in fresh with someone in this format, they don’t have that experience. We don’t know what the coaching request is. This is an interesting coaching conversation because in the first part of it, we’re doing a lot of information gathering. He is a coach, a former entrepreneur himself, I believe.

We’re doing some live coaching and I am coaching Ernest Barbaric. Tune in and get to know how Ernest steps out of the box entirely and embraces forgiveness. Adam and Ernest dive into the creation of practices to help Ernest tackle some of his distractions. In this episode, Adam Quiney is joined by executive coach Ernest Barbaric for a mid-week live coaching session where Ernest talks about himself and his state of being. Adam starts off with a lot of information gathering to piece together Ernest’s coaching request as he learns how to be a client. This is one of the items need to complete Lily's mission.Everyone gets distracted. Nugget will pull you aside and give you the note. Now, you can show the nuggets that Nugget gave you. If you still have an apple left, you can get rid of it. If the bell rings, you'll be deported from the Nugget Cave and continue towards Show and Tell. Place Cindy's Flower on Billy memorial (top-left corner). He will fill the Nugget Cave with nuggets, which will allow you to enter the Nugget Cave. Applegate by giving her the donut you obtained from Lily, $5 or a gold star. Go to the Principal Statue (Beside Lily) and place the Strange Device. Talk to Nugget to start the final nugget hunt. Say: He ate it > How do I get the last one? > Okay. Tell him that Cindy or Jerome thinks he's a sissy. NEVER give him a donut, just say 'Cause otherwise you'll look like a sissy'. Talk to Buggs and tell him to eat the nugget. Say: Sure, I guess > What should happen > What am I supposed to do about it? > What did you do to this nugget? > You want me to kill Buggs? > If you say so.
NUGGET KINDERGARTEN FREE
Then, you can buy his pills for $1, give them to the teacher, and you are then free to search the cubbies. Return to Nugget telling him this, and say "Take off the edge"? when given a choice. He tells you to find the second nugget, which is in one of the cubbies, but the teacher will not let you search them upon inspection. Talk to Nugget and get the third Nugget of Friendship. After you give Lily the letter, you should have ONE apple left. Give the Yo-yo to Jerome and get the nugget from the cubby hole. Talk to Nugget and start the next nugget hunt. We need to do this so that we can earn Lily's trust. Talk to Cindy and get the gum, after that, talk to Lily and give her the gum. (This is optional, but needed if using Jerome to distract the teacher) Say: I'll be your friend > I have a flower > Perhaps > Why? > How many are there? > Okay.I guess > Okay then > Okayīuy a Yo-yo from Monty.
