Client Name

Sessions
14

The process in detail

01

Meeting Notes

5 steps
  1. 1

    Main discussion points

  2. 2

    Client Participation (check all that apply)

  3. 3

    Client mood

  4. 4

    Notes & Observations

  5. 5

    Plan for next session & add any links or documents to the session.

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1. Main discussion points
Write a note
2. Client Participation (check all that apply)
Choose one or more
  • Active
  • Non-verbal, but engaged
  • Withdraw
  • No apparent interest
  • Disruptive
  • Leadership
  • Offered feedback
  • Supportive
  • Not supportive
3. Client mood
Choose one or more
  • 😌 Stable
  • 😢 Depressed
  • 🤧 Sad
  • 😤 😡 Angry
  • 🤡 Euphoric
  • 😤🤨 Irritable
  • 😰 Anxious
4. Notes & Observations
Write a note
5. Plan for next session & add any links or documents to the session.

Record any major observations, follow-up questions, or items to check on in the next session, along with any plans that need to be implemented or actions shared with the client in the conclusions.

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02

My tasks

2 steps
  1. 1

    📋 My tasks

  2. 2

    🎢🎡 Direct Links & Resources

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1. 📋 My tasks
Add tasks
2. 🎢🎡 Direct Links & Resources
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03

Application Intake

15 steps
  1. 1

    🧑‍🎨👩‍🎤👩‍💼🧑‍🏭👨‍🌾🦸 Tell Me about You.

  2. 2

    What is your current role, primary responsibilities, and team context?

  3. 3

    What specific event, challenge, or transition prompted you to seek coaching right now?

  4. 4

    On a scale of 1–10, how satisfied are you with your current trajectory in this area? What makes it not a 10?

  5. 5

    ✔❤️ What does success look like when this engagement ends?

  6. 6

    🧠🫁🫀 What Does Your Intuition Tell You About these Goal?

  7. 7

    : What have you already tried to address this challenge, and what were the results?

  8. 8

    What is the most constructive feedback you've received in the last year?

  9. 9

    What communication style resonates best with you?

  10. 10

    🕰 Meetings & communication

  11. 11

    Can you dedicate 1 hours per week/month for sessions plus between-session action items?

  12. 12

    How comfortable are you being challenged on your assumptions and habits?

  13. 13

    How do you like to be kept accountable between calls? (e.g., async check-ins, action trackers, self-directed homework)

  14. 14

    Additional team notes (Internal)

  15. 15

    Draft the SOW in document

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1. 🧑‍🎨👩‍🎤👩‍💼🧑‍🏭👨‍🌾🦸 Tell Me about You.
Write a note
2. What is your current role, primary responsibilities, and team context?
Write a note
3. What specific event, challenge, or transition prompted you to seek coaching right now?
Choose one or more
  • 🚀 Recent Promotion
  • ⚡ Team Conflict
  • 🔋 Burnout / Energy Exhaustion
  • 🔀 Career Transition
  • 📈 Scaling a Team
  • Others
4. On a scale of 1–10, how satisfied are you with your current trajectory in this area? What makes it not a 10?
Choose one
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
5. ✔❤️ What does success look like when this engagement ends?
•What are 2–3 specific outcomes or behaviors you want to achieve through this coaching?
•If we look ahead 6 months and this coaching was a massive success, what has changed practically in your daily routine, decision-making, or results?
Write a note
6. 🧠🫁🫀 What Does Your Intuition Tell You About these Goal?
Write a note
7. : What have you already tried to address this challenge, and what were the results?

What internal habits, assumptions, or external dynamics do you suspect are holding you back?

Write a note
8. What is the most constructive feedback you've received in the last year?
Write a note
9. What communication style resonates best with you?
Choose one or more
  • Direct & challenging
  • Reflective & questioning
  • Structured & framework-driven
  • Warm & supportive
10. 🕰 Meetings & communication

🔥🕰How often do you want to meet with me?

Choose one or more
  • A couple days a week
  • 1 day a week
  • Every 2 weeks
  • 1 day a month
  • Every 2 months
  • 3-4 times a year
  • 1 session a year
11. Can you dedicate 1 hours per week/month for sessions plus between-session action items?
Choose one
  • Yes
  • No
12. How comfortable are you being challenged on your assumptions and habits?
Choose one
  • 🛡️ 1 — Prefer gentle guidance: Keep it supportive and low-confrontation.
  • 🌿 2 — Open to soft nudges: Gently point out patterns when relevant.
  • ⚖️ 3 — Balanced approach: Challenge me when necessary, but keep it constructive.
  • 🎯 4 — Direct & candid: Don't hesitate to call out my blind spots and assumptions.
  • 💥 5 — Maximum push: Challenge me hard—I want radical candor and no sugarcoating.
13. How do you like to be kept accountable between calls? (e.g., async check-ins, action trackers, self-directed homework)
Choose one
  • 💬 Async Check-ins: Micro-nudges, voice memos, or brief chat check-ins between calls.
  • 📋 Shared Action Trackers: Formal task lists and goal dashboards we review together.
  • 📝 Self-Directed Homework: Independent reflection prompts, reading, or journaling.
  • ⏱️ Deadline & Milestone Tracking: Hard dates and clear deliverables for every action item.
  • 🤝 Peer / Sponsor Updates: Involving my manager or HR to keep me accountable to my commitments.
  • 🕊️ Flexible / Self-Paced: Minimal formal tracking; I prefer to process work independently between calls.
14. Additional team notes (Internal)

How do you perceive the client? What are the barriers do you see? What are the next step?

Write a note
15. Draft the SOW in document

Draft the SOW and pricing proposal for Client/Company Name following our discovery call with Sponsor Name & Title. We are looking at a X-month program starting Date for Number, Role Level, featuring Cadence with async touchpoints, Diagnostics/360s, Triad Calls] and Quarterly HR Reports. Please build 1–2 pricing options target around Budget Range using a Pricing Model with Payment Terms, and have the proposal and SOW ready for internal review by Date/Time ahead of our client meeting on Presentation Date.

Include:

💰 Budget & Terms

•Budget Target: [Insert $ / € amount or "2-tier proposal requested"]
•Model & Terms: [Retainer / Flat Rate] | [Net-30 | 50% Upfront, 50% Mid-term]

Pricing Tiers: Calculate hours, fees, and margins to build 1–2 options.

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04

Enterprise Sponsor Intake

7 steps

Please complete this organizational intake to align the executive coaching program with your strategic goals, leadership model, and reporting expectations. Your answers establish the scope, governance, and business success metrics before individual coaching calls begin.

  1. 1

    🎯 What strategic driver prompts this initiative?

  2. 2

    🏛️ Which leadership framework guides alignment?

  3. 3

    👥 Who are the coachees and why selected?

  4. 4

    🤝 How will direct managers participate?

  5. 5

    📈 What progress reporting level is required?

  6. 6

    🏆 Which metrics will define coaching ROI?

  7. 7

    📝 Finalize the organizational coaching brief in a 1 page document

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1. 🎯 What strategic driver prompts this initiative?

Select the primary organizational transformation or strategic goal driving this coaching engagement.

If your initiative serves multiple interconnected drivers, select the primary catalyst and use the comment box to describe how they intersect across business units.

Choose one or more
  • 🚀 Rapid scaling or post-funding expansion
  • 🔄 Organizational restructuring or operating model transition
  • 🤝 M&A integration or cross-functional realignment
  • ⚡ Strategic pivot or new market entry
  • 🛡️ Succession planning and executive bench readiness
  • 📉 Operational efficiency or margin improvement
2. 🏛️ Which leadership framework guides alignment?

Identify the core competency framework or leadership architecture our coaches must align their conversations and goal-setting toward.

Consistent terminology between external coaches and internal performance rubrics ensures coachees receive coherent developmental feedback. Use the comment box to note any proprietary company values or internal rubrics.

Choose one
  • 🏢 Established internal corporate competency model
  • 🧭 Emotional intelligence and agile leadership (Goleman/Lencioni)
  • 📊 Analytical and execution excellence (OKRs, operational rigor)
  • 👥 Situational leadership and people management fundamentals
  • 👑 Executive presence, enterprise influence, and board readiness
  • 🧩 Custom framework to be co-created with the coaching team
3. 👥 Who are the coachees and why selected?

Detail the target cohort and the underlying rationale for selecting these specific individuals for coaching.

Use the structure below to record the details:

•Participant profile: Department, title levels, and cohort size.
•Selection rationale: High-potential acceleration, transition into senior leadership, critical functional pivot, or targeted performance support.
•Key developmental themes: The specific behaviors or leadership capabilities the organization hopes to see unlocked.

Add one entry summarizing the participant cohort profile and selection criteria.

Write a note
4. 🤝 How will direct managers participate?

Select the operational model for manager engagement across the 3-way alignment and exit review calls.

Three-way alignment between the coachee, direct manager, and coach creates organizational support while safeguarding personal psychological safety. Select your required governance structure and add any scheduling parameters in the comments.

Choose one
  • 🎯 Full participation: mandatory 3-way kickoff and 3-way exit call
  • ⏱️ Kickoff only: 3-way alignment at launch, coach-coachee only exit
  • 📝 Asynchronous: manager provides written intake and exit input only
  • 👤 Independent track: coachee leads manager syncs with zero direct coach calls
5. 📈 What progress reporting level is required?

Select the progress reporting cadence and depth required for HR, Talent, and L&D stakeholders.

Coaching integrity requires strict separation between individual developmental confidentiality and aggregate program tracking. Select your reporting requirements and specify any specific reporting formats or dates in the comments.

Choose one or more
  • 📊 Aggregate executive summary: themes, attendance, and goal completion rates
  • 🗓️ Milestone reporting: monthly engagement health and attendance tracking
  • 📋 De-identified theme tracking: systemic organizational blockers and insights
  • 🤝 Periodic oral debriefs: quarterly strategic review meetings with HR sponsors
  • 🔒 Minimal governance: automated session completion verification only
6. 🏆 Which metrics will define coaching ROI?

Select the primary business and behavioral KPIs that will demonstrate tangible return on investment for this initiative.

Effective coaching ROI blends hard organizational performance indicators with measurable leadership behavior shifts. Choose the primary success indicators and specify targeted milestones in the comments.

Choose one or more
  • 📈 Business KPIs: direct revenue, project delivery, or operational milestones
  • 👥 Retention: talent retention in critical leadership and high-potential roles
  • 🔄 360-degree feedback: measurable score gains on leadership reviews
  • ⚡ Promotion velocity: accelerated transition readiness into expanded scope
  • 🤝 Engagement scores: team sentiment, eNPS, and retention within coachee teams
  • 🎯 Self & manager goal attainment: verified progress on quarterly OKRs
7. 📝 Finalize the organizational coaching brief in a 1 page document

Synthesize the intake selections into a concise organizational coaching brief that will guide matching and coach orientation.

Draft your brief directly in the box below using this structure:

•Initiative Purpose: Strategic context and core mandate.
•Target Audience: Cohort profile, size, and primary developmental priorities.
•Operational Boundaries: Manager participation cadence, reporting expectations, and confidentiality commitments.
•Success Criteria: Primary ROI metrics and evaluation schedule.

Add your final brief here to authorize coach matching and launch individual participant onboarding.

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05

📅 Coaching Session

6 steps

In this space, key reflections will be shared, and any explicit commitments made during the session will be checked during the next session.

  1. 1

    Attendance Log

  2. 2

    ⚡ Log Entry and Exit Energy State

  3. 3

    🎯 Score Prior Action Execution

  4. 4

    🚦 Flag Overall Engagement Health

  5. 5

    📝 Document Session Synthesis and Commitments

  6. 6

    Shared Client Summary

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1. Attendance Log
Choose one
  • 🟢 Yes — On Time: Client attended as scheduled.
  • 🟡 Yes — Late: Client arrived late for the session.
  • 🔵 No — Canceled in Advance: Canceled with notice and rescheduled.
  • 🔴 No — No Show: Client missed the session without prior notice.
  • ⚪ Canceled by Coach: Rescheduled or canceled due to coach schedule (vacation, illness, conflicts).
2. ⚡ Log Entry and Exit Energy State

Record the coachee's state transition by observing their somatic cues, cognitive bandwidth, and emotional posture when joining versus concluding the conversation.

Choose one
  • 📉 Negative Shift (Dropped 1–2 levels)
  • ⚖️ Static Low (Remained at Level 1 or 2)
  • ➡️ Neutral Maintained (Remained at Level 3)
  • 📈 Positive Lift (Gained 1–2 levels, e.g. 2 to 4)
  • 🚀 Breakthrough Jump (Gained 3+ levels, e.g. 1 to 4/5)
  • 🌟 High Sustained (Held at Level 4 or 5 throughout)
3. 🎯 Score Prior Action Execution

Evaluate how effectively the coachee followed through on the specific micro-commitments, experiments, or tactical action items agreed upon in the preceding session.

Choose one
  • 🟢 100% Complete (Flawless execution)
  • 🔵 70–90% Substantial (Core priorities shipped)
  • 🟡 40–60% Moderate (Friction or partial delay)
  • 🟠 10–30% Minimal (Severe organizational drag)
  • 🔴 0% Incomplete (No follow-through attempted)
  • ⚪ N/A (Foundational / First coaching session)
4. 🚦 Flag Overall Engagement Health

Designate the current health status of this coaching engagement. Your selection governs internal program governance, supervision check-ins, and proactive enterprise sponsor escalations.

Choose one
  • 🟢 Green: On track; high ownership
  • 🟡 Yellow: Stuck on execution, missing actions, or shifting scope
  • 🔴 Red: Major blocker, disengaged, or potential coach-client mis-match
5. 📝 Document Session Synthesis and Commitments

Draft the enduring coaching log for this conversation. Ensure notes capture strategic context without violating executive confidentiality boundaries.

Use this structured synthesis model:

•Core Breakthrough / Focus Area: What was the central leadership bottleneck or mindset reframing addressed today?
•Agreed Action Commitments: What 1–3 specific behavioral experiments, conversations, or strategic artifacts will the coachee complete before the next session?
•Underlying Dynamics: What pattern or unsaid tension is the coach noticing underneath the client's stated focus?
•Systemic / Sponsor Context: Any organizational shifts, board tensions, or stakeholder dynamics impacting the coachee?
•Coach's Next-Session Focus: What thread or accountability check must open the next call?
Write a note
6. Shared Client Summary
Write a note
06

🧰 360-Degree Stakeholder Feedback

8 steps

Please share your confidential assessment of this leader's day-to-day impact, strategic effectiveness, and emotional intelligence. Whether you are completing this as a self-evaluation or providing multi-rater stakeholder feedback, your candid input directly informs our executive coaching developmental roadmap. All responses are private and aggregated to illuminate perception blind spots and leadership strengths.

  1. 1

    Select your evaluation perspective

  2. 2

    Rate strategic vision and execution

  3. 3

    Assess emotional intelligence and composure

  4. 4

    Evaluate talent development and empowerment

  5. 5

    Measure cross-functional influence and collaboration

  6. 6

    Detail greatest leadership strengths

  7. 7

    Identify potential blind spots or friction points

  8. 8

    Propose top developmental priorities

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1. Select your evaluation perspective

Indicate your relationship to the leader being assessed, or select self-evaluation if you are scoring yourself.

Aggregating feedback across stakeholder tiers enables an objective comparison between perceived self-efficacy and actual stakeholder experience.

Select the role category that best reflects your working dynamic.

Choose one
  • 🪞 Self (Leader evaluating themselves)
  • 👔 Direct Manager or Board Member
  • 🤝 Peer or Cross-Functional Partner
  • 👥 Direct Report or Team Member
  • 🌐 External Stakeholder or Client
2. Rate strategic vision and execution

Evaluate how effectively the leader translates organizational ambition into operational reality.

Consider whether they articulate a compelling future state, establish unambiguous priorities, make timely decisions under ambiguity, and hold teams accountable for measurable outcomes.

Select the behavior frequency that best describes their day-to-day execution, and add a brief example or context in the comment field.

Choose one
  • 🌟 Role Model (Consistently inspires clarity, aligns strategy, and drives rigorous follow-through)
  • 🟢 Proficient (Sets sound priorities and delivers reliable results with minimal friction)
  • 🟡 Developing (Communicates strategy well, but execution cadence or operational follow-through falters)
  • 🔴 Needs Focus (Priorities shift frequently; vision feels disconnected from execution reality)
3. Assess emotional intelligence and composure

Assess the leader's self-awareness, emotional self-regulation, and interpersonal impact under pressure.

Observe how they navigate conflict, receive critical feedback, and maintain psychological safety when stakes are high or deadlines compress.

Select the level that reflects their emotional composure, and note any consistent patterns you have witnessed.

Choose one
  • 🌟 High Mastery (Remains composed under severe pressure, acknowledges blind spots, and de-escalates tension)
  • 🟢 Steady Composure (Manages reactions constructively and handles tough conversations with respect)
  • 🟡 Variable (Usually calm, but displays defensiveness or stress strain during peak pressure)
  • 🔴 Reactive (Reacts emotionally to setbacks, resists feedback, or shuts down open dialogue)
4. Evaluate talent development and empowerment

Reflect on how the leader cultivates capability, delegates authority, and sponsors talent across the organization. Choose the frequency that captures their talent enablement, and leave a note explaining your choice.

Choose one
  • 🌟 Talent Multiplier (Empowers broad autonomy, mentors proactively, and cultivates future successors)
  • 🟢 Effective Coach (Provides regular actionable feedback and supports team development)
  • 🟡 Situational (Delegates tasks well but invests little time in deliberate coaching or career progression)
  • 🔴 Bottleneck (Micromanages workstreams, hoards decision rights, or rarely provides growth feedback)
5. Measure cross-functional influence and collaboration

Gauge how effectively the leader breaks down organizational silos, aligns conflicting stakeholder agendas, and builds enduring trust.

Select the rating that matches their cross-boundary effectiveness, and share any relevant context in the comments.

Choose one
  • 🌟 Enterprise Connector (Builds deep mutual trust, bridges tough divisions, and champions collective wins)
  • 🟢 Collaborative Partner (Works constructively across teams and negotiates trade-offs in good faith)
  • 🟡 Siloed (Focuses primarily on their immediate domain; engages laterally only when mandatory)
  • 🔴 Friction Point (Creates inter-departmental tension, defends turf, or bypasses key stakeholders)
6. Detail greatest leadership strengths

Name 1–2 standout leadership qualities, behaviors, or capabilities that make this leader most effective.

Ground your input in specific observations:

•What specific behavior creates outsized value for the team and business?
•In what scenarios does this leader shine brightest?
•What signature strength must this leader protect and continue leveraging?

Write your qualitative observations below.

Write a note
7. Identify potential blind spots or friction points

Highlight 1–2 developmental areas, overlooked habits, or unintended impacts that currently hinder this leader's full potential.

Constructive candor is vital for executive development. Focus on behavioral shifts that would transform their impact:

•What behavior unintentionally drains team energy, slows decisions, or limits trust?
•What would this leader achieve if they dialed back an overused strength?
•What is one thing they do not realize they are projecting?

Record your developmental observations below.

Write a note
8. Propose top developmental priorities

Synthesize your evaluation into a proposed developmental focus for this leader's upcoming executive coaching engagement.

Every sustainable leadership breakthrough comes down to mastering 1–2 behavioral shifts over the next 90 days. Based on your assessment, define:

•The single high-leverage shift this leader must focus on.
•The observable change in behavior that will prove progress has been made.
•The anticipated business or cultural impact once this shift takes hold.

This synthesis directly forms the input for the leader's coaching brief and debrief session. Write your recommendations below in a 1 page document that will be shared with the Leader.

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07

🧰 Time & Energy Audits

8 steps

Track your core activities, context switches, and energy states across five working days to pinpoint operational drag. Your logs will uncover your prime energy drains, protect your high-leverage focus, and produce a clear delegation candidate list for our upcoming coaching session.

  1. 1

    ⚡ Baseline Your Energy Rhythm

  2. 2

    📝 Log Monday Activities and Energy

  3. 3

    📝 Log Tuesday Activities and Energy

  4. 4

    📝 Log Wednesday Activities and Energy

  5. 5

    📝 Log Thursday Activities and Energy

  6. 6

    📝 Log Friday Activities and Energy

  7. 7

    🔍 Identify Your Primary Friction Pattern

  8. 8

    📋 Build Delegation and Leverage Plan

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1. ⚡ Baseline Your Energy Rhythm

Before tracking specific tasks, map your natural chronotype and baseline productivity rhythms across a typical business week.

High-performance leadership requires aligning demanding strategic decisions with physiological peak hours rather than treating all calendar hours as equal. Consider:

•Peak energy windows: When do you experience the sharpest analytical and strategic focus (e.g., early morning 8:00–10:30 AM)?
•Trough periods: When does your cognitive battery naturally dip (e.g., mid-afternoon 1:30–3:00 PM)?
•Rebound phases: When does social, communicative, or creative energy recover (e.g., late afternoon 4:00–5:30 PM)?

Record your typical daily peak, trough, and recovery windows below, along with the two types of work that currently deplete you the fastest.

Write a note
2. 📝 Log Monday Activities and Energy

Log the major tasks, meetings, and operational demands you handled today, noting their impact on your energy battery.

Use this entry format for each core block:

•Activity & Duration: What was the task and how long did it take? (e.g., "Reviewing Q3 pipeline sheets — 75 min")
•Energy Impact: Rate as 🟢 Energizing (Flow), ⚪ Neutral (Maintenance), or 🔴 Draining (Friction).
•Competence vs. Value: Was this in your Zone of Genius (high skill, high value), Zone of Competence (others could do it), or Zone of Incompetence (friction)?

Add one comment entry per major work block or context switch throughout the day.

Add notes
3. 📝 Log Tuesday Activities and Energy

Capture your key operational blocks, stakeholder interactions, and focus sessions for Tuesday.

Pay special attention to unscheduled interruptions, fire-drills, and reactive communications (Slack, ad-hoc calls, urgent emails).

Use this entry structure:

•Activity & Duration: [Task description and time spent]
•Energy Impact: 🟢 Energizing, ⚪ Neutral, or 🔴 Draining
•Driver: Why did this task land on your desk? (e.g., bottleneck approval, lack of standard operating procedure, direct escalation)

Add each significant block as its own note entry.

Add notes
4. 📝 Log Wednesday Activities and Energy

Record your core tasks, committee meetings, and project reviews across mid-week execution.

Mid-week is often when fatigue compounds and low-leverage administrative tasks create peak friction.

Use this tracking format:

•Activity & Duration: [Task description and time spent]
•Energy Impact: 🟢 Energizing, ⚪ Neutral, or 🔴 Draining
•Emotional Signature: Did this trigger anxiety, boredom, frustration, or flow?

Add one entry for each distinct meeting, deep-work block, or operational duty.

Add notes
5. 📝 Log Thursday Activities and Energy

Log Thursday's calendar events, deep-focus blocks, and transactional administrative work.

Evaluate how much time was spent on outward leadership and strategic steering versus inward operational troubleshooting.

Follow this standard format:

•Activity & Duration: [Task description and time spent]
•Energy Impact: 🟢 Energizing, ⚪ Neutral, or 🔴 Draining
•Delegation Feasibility: Could an executive assistant, direct report, or automated system perform this with standard documentation?

Post each major block as an individual entry.

Add notes
6. 📝 Log Friday Activities and Energy

Log your final working day activities, wrap-ups, reporting cadences, and weekly close-outs.

Reflect on how your exit energy compares to your entry energy this morning.

Use this log template:

•Activity & Duration: [Task description and time spent]
•Energy Impact: 🟢 Energizing, ⚪ Neutral, or 🔴 Draining
•Weekly Carryover: Did this task prevent you from completing your primary leadership objective for the week?

Add an entry for each core work block completed today.

Add notes
7. 🔍 Identify Your Primary Friction Pattern

Review your 5-day audit log and pinpoint the single operational pattern creating the largest energy leak in your week.

Select the dominant friction archetype that consumed your cognitive bandwidth, and explain in the comment field why this pattern persists in your current leadership rhythm.

Choose one
  • 🚨 Firefighting & Escalations (Team relies on you for routine problem-solving)
  • 📊 Low-Leverage Admin (Calendar management, data formatting, repetitive reporting)
  • 👥 Meeting Congestion (Too many status meetings with ambiguous agendas)
  • 🔀 Context Switching (Fragmented focus blocks under 45 minutes)
  • 🛡️ Perfectionist Control (Reviewing work that direct reports should own entirely)
8. 📋 Build Delegation and Leverage Plan

Synthesize your audit into a concrete delegation plan that serves as the foundation for our next executive coaching session. Draw directly from all 🔴 Draining entries across the week to specify what must be elevated, transferred, or eliminated:

1.Stop Doing (Eliminate): 1–2 tasks that generate zero strategic yield and should be discontinued immediately.
2.Transfer (Delegate): 2–3 recurring responsibilities that belong in someone else's Zone of Genius or direct development plan. Name the target owner, role, or tool.
3.Protect (Zone of Genius): The 2 highest-leverage activities from this week that produced deep flow, strategic momentum, and maximum return.
4.Non-Negotiable Guardrail: One calendar boundary you commit to enforcing starting next Monday (e.g., "No meetings before 11:00 AM on Tuesdays and Thursdays").

Write your structured plan in a 1 page document. This deliverable will be dicussed an upcoming Coaching Session commitment review.

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08

🧰 Mapping Grid

3 steps

Map your critical internal and external relationships based on their degree of organizational influence and their alignment with your initiatives. Work through the quadrant analysis below to build your visual grid, upload your finished matrix, and draft tailored engagement tactics for your highest-impact stakeholders.

  1. 1

    Identify Key Stakeholders

  2. 2

    Evaluate Influence and Alignment

  3. 3

    Create a 2-3 page document that includes the following.

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1. Identify Key Stakeholders

Identify 8 to 12 key individuals or groups across your organization and external ecosystem whose support or resistance directly impacts your leadership priorities.

Categorize each stakeholder across these core operational spheres:

•Upward & Governance: Executive sponsors, board members, direct managers, and steering committees.
•Cross-Functional & Lateral: Peer department heads, functional partners (Finance, Legal, HR, IT), and shared-service leaders.
•Direct & Extended Team: Direct reports, key technical leads, and frontline delivery teams.
•External: Key clients, enterprise sponsors, vendors, regulatory contacts, or strategic partners.

List each stakeholder as a distinct entry with their name, role, and the specific initiative where their involvement is critical.

Add notes
2. Evaluate Influence and Alignment

Evaluate each stakeholder from your previous list across two distinct axes using a consistent scoring logic:

1.Organizational Influence (Low vs. High): Their authority, control over critical budgets and resources, informal political capital, and capacity to accelerate or block your mandate.
2.Current Strategic Alignment (Low vs. High): Their active belief in your vision, readiness to champion your initiatives, perceived threat or gain, and historical working relationship with you.

Sort your stakeholders into the four classic matrix quadrants:

•Champions (High Influence, High Alignment): Close allies and executive sponsors who actively clear roadblocks for you.
•Blockers or Challengers (High Influence, Low Alignment): Key power holders who are skeptical, threatened, or competing for the same resources.
•Supporters (Low Influence, High Alignment): Enthusiastic team members or peers who advocate for your work but hold limited formal power.
•Observers or Neutrals (Low Influence, Low Alignment): Peripheral figures who are indifferent or disengaged, requiring low baseline effort.

Select the primary quadrant that currently represents your single biggest leadership risk or vulnerability.

Choose one
  • 🛡️ Blockers (High Influence, Low Alignment)
  • 🚀 Champions (High Influence, High Alignment)
  • 📣 Supporters (Low Influence, High Alignment)
  • 💤 Observers (Low Influence, Low Alignment)
3. Create a 2-3 page document that includes the following.

Construct your visual Stakeholder Mapping Grid and upload the completed file or image here.

You can plot your matrix using your preferred tool (such as an executive whiteboard, Miro, slide deck, or a hand-drawn 2x2 grid on paper).

Ensure your uploaded grid visually reflects:

•Horizontal Axis (X): Alignment (Low / Skeptical to High / Champion).
•Vertical Axis (Y): Influence (Low / Peripheral to High / Decision-Maker).
•Named Positions: Clear placement of each identified stakeholder inside one of the four quadrants.
•Trajectory Vectors: Optional arrows showing if a stakeholder is currently moving toward higher support or slipping into resistance.

Translate your mapped grid into high-leverage communication and relationship strategies for your top priority stakeholders.

Focus your immediate interventions on your Blockers (High Influence, Low Alignment) and Champions (High Influence, High Alignment) using this strategic engagement framework:

1.For Blockers (Involve & Neutralize): Identify their primary resistance or unspoken incentive (e.g., loss of control, risk aversion, resource competition). Draft a private pre-wire or 1:1 discovery conversation to align on shared outcomes and address concerns before broad team meetings.
2.For Champions (Empower & Leverage): Define the exact air cover, organizational messaging, or steering committee presence you need from them to validate your initiative across the organization.
3.For Supporters (Enlist & Delegate): Build feedback loops to sustain their morale and mobilize them as informal influencers across lateral teams.
4.For Observers (Monitor & Inform): Maintain low-friction, scheduled email updates to ensure they remain informed without absorbing executive bandwidth.

Write out 3 to 4 concrete engagement commitments for your most critical stakeholders, specifying the stakeholder name, the communication forum.

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  • Keep satisfied
  • Manage Closely
  • Monitor
  • Keep informed
09

📅 Coaching Session + Pre-Session Reflection

7 steps
  1. 1

    What wins or progress occurred since we last met? What obstacle or decision needs our focus today?

  2. 2

    Attendance Log

  3. 3

    ⚡ Log Entry and Exit Energy State

  4. 4

    🎯 Score Prior Action Execution

  5. 5

    🚦 Flag Overall Engagement Health

  6. 6

    📝 Document Session Synthesis and Commitments

  7. 7

    Shared Client Summary

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1. What wins or progress occurred since we last met? What obstacle or decision needs our focus today?
•What wins or progress occurred since we last met?
•What obstacle or decision needs our focus today?
•What do you want to leave today's call with?

Add ONE note per topic.

Add sticky notes
2. Attendance Log
Choose one
  • 🟢 Yes — On Time: Client attended as scheduled.
  • 🟡 Yes — Late: Client arrived late for the session.
  • 🔵 No — Canceled in Advance: Canceled with notice and rescheduled.
  • 🔴 No — No Show: Client missed the session without prior notice.
  • ⚪ Canceled by Coach: Rescheduled or canceled due to coach schedule (vacation, illness, conflicts).
3. ⚡ Log Entry and Exit Energy State

Record the coachee's state transition by observing their somatic cues, cognitive bandwidth, and emotional posture when joining versus concluding the conversation.

Choose one
  • 📉 Negative Shift (Dropped 1–2 levels)
  • ⚖️ Static Low (Remained at Level 1 or 2)
  • ➡️ Neutral Maintained (Remained at Level 3)
  • 📈 Positive Lift (Gained 1–2 levels, e.g. 2 to 4)
  • 🚀 Breakthrough Jump (Gained 3+ levels, e.g. 1 to 4/5)
  • 🌟 High Sustained (Held at Level 4 or 5 throughout)
4. 🎯 Score Prior Action Execution

Evaluate how effectively the coachee followed through on the specific micro-commitments, experiments, or tactical action items agreed upon in the preceding session.

Choose one
  • 🟢 100% Complete (Flawless execution)
  • 🔵 70–90% Substantial (Core priorities shipped)
  • 🟡 40–60% Moderate (Friction or partial delay)
  • 🟠 10–30% Minimal (Severe organizational drag)
  • 🔴 0% Incomplete (No follow-through attempted)
  • ⚪ N/A (Foundational / First coaching session)
5. 🚦 Flag Overall Engagement Health

Designate the current health status of this coaching engagement. Your selection governs internal program governance, supervision check-ins, and proactive enterprise sponsor escalations.

Choose one
  • 🟢 Green: On track; high ownership
  • 🟡 Yellow: Stuck on execution, missing actions, or shifting scope
  • 🔴 Red: Major blocker, disengaged, or potential coach-client mis-match
6. 📝 Document Session Synthesis and Commitments

Draft the enduring coaching log for this conversation. Ensure notes capture strategic context without violating executive confidentiality boundaries.

Use this structured synthesis model:

•Core Breakthrough / Focus Area: What was the central leadership bottleneck or mindset reframing addressed today?
•Agreed Action Commitments: What 1–3 specific behavioral experiments, conversations, or strategic artifacts will the coachee complete before the next session?
•Underlying Dynamics: What pattern or unsaid tension is the coach noticing underneath the client's stated focus?
•Systemic / Sponsor Context: Any organizational shifts, board tensions, or stakeholder dynamics impacting the coachee?
•Coach's Next-Session Focus: What thread or accountability check must open the next call?
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7. Shared Client Summary
Write a note
10

🧰 Delegation & Autonomy matrix

3 steps
  1. 1

    1. Inventory Operational Responsibilities

  2. 2

    2. Categorize: Keep, Delegate, Eliminate

  3. 3

    3. Delegation & Transition Plan

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1. 1. Inventory Operational Responsibilities

List all your recurring daily and weekly operational responsibilities, recurring meetings, and routine workflows. Capture everything currently occupying your schedule.

Add sticky notes
2. 2. Categorize: Keep, Delegate, Eliminate

Map your listed activities into the Delegation and Autonomy whiteboard matrix. Distinguish core strategic responsibilities you must keep, tasks suitable for delegating with clear autonomy levels, and low-value activities to eliminate entirely.

Work on the whiteboard2. Categorize: Keep, Delegate, Eliminate
3. 3. Delegation & Transition Plan

Define clear delegation actions, assignees, and target handoff dates for items identified to be delegated or eliminated.

Add tasks
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  • Keep
  • Delegate
  • Eliminate or Automate
11

🧰 Decision making: RAPID

4 steps

Clarify accountabilities and break gridlock on a key organizational decision using Bain's RAPID model. You will frame the core decision, designate who fills each role, evaluate inputs, and record the finalized decision charter.

  1. 1

    Frame the Core Decision

  2. 2

    Assign RAPID Decision Roles

  3. 3

    Gauge Alignment on the Recommendation

  4. 4

    Finalize the Decision Charter

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1. Frame the Core Decision

State the exact decision that needs to be made, its scope, and the critical deadline driving it.

A poorly framed decision stalls progress because stakeholders debate different problems. Anchor on these three framing criteria:

•Specific Question: Phrase it as an active question (e.g., "Should we migrate enterprise clients to the new platform in Q3 or Q4?").
•Boundaries & Constraints: Identify non-negotiable boundaries such as budget caps, compliance rules, or technical dependencies.
•Decision Trigger & Timeline: Name what prompted this decision and the exact date by which execution must begin.

Draft your framed decision below following this format: Decision Question, Context/Constraints, and Decision Deadline. End your note with 🎯 when framed.

Write a note
2. Assign RAPID Decision Roles

Map clear individual ownership to each of the five RAPID roles to prevent decision paralysis and blurred accountability.

Assign exactly one person to D and R. Avoid assigning groups to single roles:

•Recommend (R): The lead responsible for gathering facts, evaluating options, and proposing the recommended path forward.
•Agree (A): Key stakeholders with veto power on specific compliance, legal, or regulatory grounds whose formal sign-off is mandatory.
•Perform (P): The execution leads accountable for carrying out the decision once made.
•Input (I): Subject matter experts consulted for domain insights, data, and risk flags prior to recommendation.
•Decide (D): The single individual who holds final authority, resolves stalemates, and commits the organization.

List each role with the designated individual's name and their specific functional mandate.

Add notes
3. Gauge Alignment on the Recommendation

Review the primary recommendation and evaluate the consensus level across Input and Agree stakeholders.

Selecting an alignment posture signals whether the proposal is ready for the final Decision maker (D) or requires targeted negotiation:

•Select the statement that accurately reflects stakeholder consensus.
•In the comment field, record the single biggest operational objection or dependency that must be mitigated.
Choose one
  • 🟢 Full Consensus: All Agree and Input stakeholders endorse the recommendation
  • 🟡 Minor Friction: Approved with noted execution caveats or resource constraints
  • 🔴 Formal Veto / Impasse: An Agree role has flagged a critical regulatory or financial blocker
  • ⚪ Information Gap: Insufficient data to finalize recommendation
4. Finalize the Decision Charter

Record the final verdict from the Decide (D) role and structure the operational brief for the Perform (P) teams.

Draft the definitive Decision Charter using this structure:

1.The Verdict: The chosen path, confirmed by the Decision role (D), resolving any open trade-offs.
2.Key Rationale: The core business metrics and strategic priorities that drove this choice over alternatives.
3.Conditions & Guardrails: Any boundaries agreed upon with the Agree (A) stakeholders to maintain compliance and risk tolerances.
4.Immediate Next Step: The initial 48-hour operational handover to the Perform (P) role leads.

This charter serves as the operational baseline for execution. React with 🚀 once finalized and shared with the team.

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12

Welcome Session

2 steps
  1. 1

    Internal Client Onboarding Task Checklist

  2. 2

    Welcome to [Coaching Firm]

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1. Internal Client Onboarding Task Checklist
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2. Welcome to [Coaching Firm]

[ Short description and welcome message]

Here is your coach:

13

Offboarding

1 step
  1. 1

    Offboarding tasks

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1. Offboarding tasks
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14

Monthly tasks

1 step
  1. 1

    Monthly tasks

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1. Monthly tasks
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