I'm standing in Vienna's Prater park, looking in one direction. Everything is huge, loud, and close. I can't see past the nearby buildings. It feels like I'm stuck.

View from the ground of a square in the Vienna Prater with a carousel, colorful houses, and a photo booth: everything looks large and close, with the view ending at the buildings. Image edited with AI, people removed.

Below: everything is big, everything is close. (Image edited with AI; people removed.)

Then I step onto the Ferris wheel. It moves upward slowly and stops every now and then. I hardly notice that I am climbing. At some point, I look in the same direction as before. But the view is different. What looked big from down below becomes small. What was hidden before is now in plain sight. The horizon is there, and everything feels wide open.

A view from the cabin of the Viennese Giant Ferris Wheel looking in the same direction as from the ground: the park, rooftops, and Danube Tower lie open before you, with hills visible on the horizon.

Above: same direction, different view.

And that's the whole point: the city hasn't changed, and neither have I. I'm just standing a few meters higher.

That's what it feels like when you're stuck right in the middle of a situation. You only see what's directly in front of your nose. That's not wrong—it's just one perspective.

Coaching provides the ability to see the same situation through various perspectives. These fresh viewpoints introduce new possibilities, encouraging you to act rather than remain stuck.

Where are you right now?

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The neither-nor state