What would you like to have happen?

What is Clean Language?

Clean Language is a simple set of questions developed by counselling psychologist David Grove. These questions are used with a person’s own words to direct their attention to some aspect of their own experience.

Asking these questions in the right context often results in an interesting new insight or the recognition of some new possibility. And if that new possibility is then questioned using Clean Language, the result can be quite profound.

"With a tool like this you can change the world."

Want to practice Clean Language skills?

We have three practice groups at various times of the month. We'd love to have you join us regardless of your level of experience. For more information, click here.

Or gain a coaching qualification?

Join us from March 2021 for our ILM Level 5 Certificate or Diploma in Effective Coaching and Mentoring to learn foundational clean coaching methodologies to inspire capability in others and coach them for success.

Upcoming events

Use clean with groups

Clean for Teams - SOLD OUT

Monday 24, Tuesday 25 and Monday 31 January and Tuesday 1 February 2022, 1pm to 4:30pm GMT
Online via Zoom
With Sarah Scarratt, Shaun Hotchkiss

Details & booking

Use clean with groups

Systemic Modelling Rolling Programme - SOLD OUT

7, 8, 9, 10, 11 February 2022, 8:30am to 12 noon UK time
Online via Zoom
With Caitlin Walker PhD

Details & booking

Use clean with individuals

Symbolic Modelling: Fine Tuning Your Skills

Friday 18 to Sunday 20 February 2022, 10am to 5:30pm GMT
Portchester, Fareham, Hampshire, United Kingdom
With Marian Way

Details & booking

Use clean with groups

Systemic Modelling Rolling Programme

Mondays 28 February, 7, 14, 28 March and 4 April 2022, 2pm to 5:30pm, UK time
Online via Zoom
With Caitlin Walker PhD

Details & booking

All events

Clean Space gives valuable perspective – it’s simple and powerful. The workshop reminded me how important space is to me and I’ve discovered more about the impact of space on the quality of my thinking: in a dark, confined space it was easy to focus on a problem and feel overwhelmed, whereas outdoors I could expand my thinking. As a facilitator I learned that the less I have to do, the more of my attention is available to give to my client.I will be bringing spatial perspectives more into my coaching sessions and I am also thinking about how to use ideas around space even more explicitly in my work… Watch this space!
Felicity Dwyer, Coach