Why sustainable Performance Coaching?
In a changing world, shaped by innovation, digitalisation, the Green Deal, and global goals such as Agenda 2030, it is more important than ever to act consciously and responsibly. Our sustainable performance coaching supports you in making environmentally conscious decisions in your everyday life and career—for yourself, your environment, and the world.
How we integrate sustainable action into our coaching
Right from the first contact, we discuss how we can best support you – whether in person on site or remotely via video chat or telephone – while minimizing CO₂ emissions:
At the institute, we pay close attention to every little detail. For example, we use sustainable materials wherever possible, such as refillable glass bottles for water and juices, to avoid plastic waste.
How you can contribute to a sustainable future in your everyday life
Our coaching provides practical ways to reduce your ecological footprint and develop sustainable behaviours. This includes making conscious decisions, thinking independently, using resources sparingly and understanding how to support global goals such as climate protection, sustainable consumption and social justice.
Your contribution to a better world
Every action counts, whether big or small. Our sustainable performance coaching helps you to better understand complex interrelationships, live more mindfully and contribute actively to a future worth living for us all.
As part of our Performance Coaching, we recognize the importance of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)—globally adopted objectives that apply universally to all countries.
Many of our clients are professionally engaged, either directly or indirectly, with the 2030 Agenda and the Climate Action Plan 2050.
Together, we develop a strategy that strengthens your performance while making a positive contribution to the environment, society, and the economy. This enables you not only to achieve your professional goals but also to play an active role in creating a better future.
![[Translate to English:] Zertifikat Guide for Practicing Corporate Sustainability (GPS) der GIZ](/fileadmin/_processed_/8/9/csm_Zertifikat_Guide_for_Practicing_Corporate_Sustainability_GIZ_31cc093360.webp "[Translate to English:] Zertifikat Guide for Practicing Corporate Sustainability (GPS) der GIZ")
To further develop our expertise in sustainability, we completed the “Guide for Practicing Corporate Sustainability (GPS)” course offered by the German Society for International Cooperation. Certificate: Guide for Practicing Corporate Sustainability (GPS)
“Agenda 2030 was signed by all member states of the United Nations in September 2015. It sets out 17 global goals for sustainable development, known as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This agenda covers all dimensions of sustainable development: social, environmental, and economic. The SDGs are aimed at governments worldwide, but also at civil society, the private sector, and academia, with the aim of working together to shape a sustainable future."(Source: bmz.de/agenda2030)
What are the objectives of the Sustainable Development Goals?
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are committed to a world without extreme poverty, hunger, and environmental hazards. They strive for sustainable development that minimizes global risks to humans and animals. The goal is to create a livable future for all people on Earth by bringing the environment, economy, and society into harmony. (Source: Bertelsmann Foundation)
"The Climate Action Plan 2050 summarizes the German government's climate protection policy principles and goals. It describes the path to a Germany that is largely greenhouse gas neutral by 2050. The plan specifies Germany's climate protection target for 2050, sets interim targets, and describes measures to implement the Paris Climate Agreement. The Federal Cabinet adopted the Climate Action Plan on November 14, 2016." (Source: bmwi.de)
What are the goals of the Climate Action Plan?
"With regard to the 2-degree target, the EU has set a goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 80–95% by 2050 compared to 1990 levels. In Germany, there is broad consensus that this corridor is ambitious, with a target of 90–95% reduction. The interim targets are set at 40% for 2020, 55% for 2030, and 70% for 2040. The Climate Action Plan 2050 aims to reduce emissions by 85% by 2050. With the Paris Agreement, countries have agreed to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius if possible, which requires earlier and more significant emissions reductions. (Source: Wikipedia)