About Jen Campion
I work with senior leaders, leadership teams and groups in complex, high-pressure organisations, supporting them to strengthen how they think, relate and lead.
My work focuses on relationships, patterns of behaviour, and how leadership is actually experienced day to day.
I work across 1:1 leadership coaching, group coaching and team coaching. The intention is not to provide answers or quick fixes, but to create the conditions for clearer thinking, more honest conversation and leadership that is better aligned with the reality people are operating in.
Background
Before establishing my coaching practice, I held senior roles in strategy and organisational change. This included working as a Director in EY’s People Consulting practice and, prior to that, as Head of Strategy and Business Planning at Tesco Ireland.
My background in strategy and organisational change means I work with a strong appreciation of both the human and operational realities leaders face, and the demands of delivering in complex systems.
I understand organisational life from the inside: the pace, complexity and competing priorities leaders face, and the tension between what is intended and what actually happens in practice. I’m comfortable working with senior stakeholders and in environments where there is ambiguity, pressure and limited time to pause and reflect.
I work across a broad range of sectors, including professional services, financial services, telecoms, utilities, retail and the public sector, with experience in global, multicultural environments.
Qualifications
Accredited as a Senior Practitioner with EMCC and as a Professional Certified Coach (PCC) with the International Coaching Federation (ICF)
MSc in Business & Executive Coaching, UCD Michael Smurfit Graduate School of Business
Team Coaching Diploma, Team Coaching Studio, UK
Relational Organisational Gestalt diploma with Relational Change, UK
Diploma in Innovation, Strategy & Change, UCD Michael Smurfit Graduate School of Business
Degree in Manufacturing & Mechanical Engineering, Trinity College Dublin