ABOUT US
Who you are as a leader depends on how clearly and creatively you tell your story, share your vision, and serve as a catalyst for change.

Richard Levin & Associates is one of the most recognized names in executive coaching, and is the Coaching Practice at CFAR. Our coaching practice helps executives thrive as results-oriented visionaries, and expands their abilities to navigate complexity, enhance their organization’s culture, create aligned teams, and strengthen their capacity to nimbly make smart decisions.
The Coaching Practice enhances an already robust set of consulting offerings—helping clients unlock the potential in your people, exploring new ways of thinking about your businesses and organizations, and developing new skills to sustain lasting improvement.
Our Services
EXECUTIVE COACHING
Guiding leaders to becoming more motivating and inspiring
Read MorePRESENTATION COACHING
Prepares individuals to be seen as thought leaders and experts, enhancing business visibility, investor confidence, and industry position.
Read MoreMANAGEMENT CONSULTING
Helping to create high-performance organizations dedicated to routine excellence
Read MoreNONPROFIT EXPERTISE
Multi-disciplinary resources to help organizations thrive.
Read MoreOur Blog
Leadership on Point

RLA Joins CFAR
As of April 1, 2019, Richard Levin & Associates (RLA), one of the most recognized names in executive coaching, has formally joined The Center for Applied Research, Inc. (CFAR), a management consulting firm specializing in strategy, change, and collaboration.

Good News from Richard Levin & Associates
It is with both happiness and humility that I share the good news that Richard Levin & Associates has been named by Forbes for the second year in a row as one of America’s best management consulting firms. What makes me truly happy about this is that we are the only executive coaching firm […]

It’s Time to Act: Ending Sexual Harassment in Nonprofit Organizations
By Richard J. Levin and Sara E. Miller “That’s simply the way he is. Just don’t find yourself alone in an elevator with him!” We heard this from the CEO of a nonprofit organization who was given advice about a key donor during her first day on the job. She was receiving “the talk” so […]
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