We welcome both academic and experiential-based articles
- on anything specific to coaching (e.g. contracting, coaching models, ethics, supervision) or
- related to coaching (e.g. leadership development, organisational change, neuroscience in coaching).
Please complete the form below if you would like to write for CoachingNews.Africa
Note the Ts & Cs, and the due dates below for submission deadlines and publication dates.
Scroll down for more information about writing articles.
The publisher reserves the right to edit submitted articles for length, typos and grammar, should it be necessary. See below for a guide to article length.
Each article must be accompanied by a biography between 80 and 150 words in length, and a photo of the author (best quality available).
The publisher reserves the right not to publish an article, to publish it in a following issue or to re-publish it in any special issues. Permission will be sought for re-publishing.
First preference will be given to original articles that have not already been published elsewhere.
We do accept articles previously published on your social media, e.g. LinkedIn articles. Reference will be made to the original place of publication.
If you have material previously published in any other publication, please ensure that you have the necessary permission.
We accept articles on almost any topic worth publishing based on the value of their content for the coaching industry. These topics may be directly related to coaching (e.g., coaching models and frameworks) or indirectly related to coaching (e.g. marketing tips for a coaching practice).
Quotes/extracts from published articles may be used on our social media platforms to promote both the author (through # tagging) and the magazine.
Original copyright remains with the author and the author may publish their articles elsewhere, with reference to original publication in CoachingNews.Africa
Should you want to use an article, written originally for CoachingNews.Africa, somewhere else, please ensure that reference is made to CoachingNews.Africa as follows: "Originally written for CoachingNews.Africa; Published with permission."
updated 20/03/2021
A guide to article length
Writing style
The preferred writing style is informal (i.e. not academic). Articles may include references to source material. Should you want to submit an academic article, you are most welcome to do so. These may have a more formal writing style and must include reference to sources.
Layout
Because the publication is mostly in an informal magazine-style, the articles are interspersed with images reflecting one or more themes in your article. Images are from various sources, including the internet (licenced for ‘free to share and use commercially’), from stock libraries or from the publisher’s own image library.
Should you prefer your own images with an article, please ensure that they are not copyrighted; that they may be used for commercial purposes and that the resolution is good enough for online publication. Note that the publisher reserves the right not to use any supplied images.
Complimentary adverts
We do not pay for articles, and publication does not infer in any way that the author will receive a fee or any other form of compensation for the use of article in any way whatsoever;
Authors may, however, submit an advert for publication, free of charge, if the article is published in the magazine; Adverts may be for anything about coaching or strongly related to coaching. We reserve the right to reject adverts not suitable for our target market.
Authors may select any size and format from the list available on the ADVERTISE page. Select the size and format that will suite your content the best.
The future of coaching
The impact of coaching on society
The role of technology in coaching
Ethics in coaching
Coaching in South Africa and Africa
Corporate coaching programs
Legalities
Creating and running a sustainable coaching practice
Developing as a coach
Coaching relationships
Supervision and Mentoring in coaching
Coaching across international borders
Overview/opinion of the coaching industry
Overview/opinion of the coaching profession
The theory and application of coaching models
Themes and issues brought to coaching
Tools and techniques in coaching
Evidence based practice
Types of coaching
The concept of diversity in coaching: the impact of