Three hours, one condition named in writingExecutive Workshop

An executive workshop on the operating problem.

Three hours. Up to eight people who can change the system. One condition named, in writing, before any evidence is gathered.

€6,000 flat · credited in full against a Diagnosis commissioned within 30 days

Why this one is different

Most strategy sessions end in a list of initiatives.

Everyone agrees the commercial system is straining, a list of things to fix is produced, and the list is longer than the year. Nothing on it is priced, so nothing on it can be ranked, and the one that gets funded is the one whose owner argued best in the room.

This session does the opposite of a list. It ends with one condition named — the thing the room can agree is actually breaking — and an honest read on whether the evidence to price it exists.

It is capped at eight, and at the people who can change roles, handoffs and ownership. Eight can reach agreement on one condition in three hours; fifteen turns the session into a presentation, which is the thing this page argues against. A recommendation nobody in the room can act on is an expensive document.

The session

Three parts, in this order, for a reason.

  1. Part one

    Where the room disagrees

    Every leadership team believes it is aligned on what is wrong until the room says it out loud. Each person names the break they see. The disagreement is the first finding, because a change built on a disagreement gets abandoned.

  2. Part two

    Name one condition

    The symptoms — forecast drift, slow cycles, weak handoffs — are read together rather than treated one at a time, and the room settles on the operating condition underneath them. One, not a list.

  3. Part three

    Whether it can be priced

    What evidence exists, who can grant access to it, and whether a Diagnosis is possible at all. If it is not, the follow-up says so and says why.

You leave with the condition named and the evidence question answered, in writing. Nothing said in the room is a finding — a finding needs the evidence a Diagnosis collects, and the follow-up marks the line between the two.

The fee

The whole fee comes off the next step.

Commission a Diagnosis within 30 days of the session and the €6,000 is credited in full. That is deliberate: it should cost less to find out whether this work is useful than to commit to it on the strength of a call.

Where this sits

The first rung. Each one is the same framework at a different depth.

You do not leave with recommendations. You leave with something that stands on its own.

01

Executive Workshop

You are here

Three hours, up to eight people who can change the system, before any evidence is gathered.

You own: The shape of the problem, in writing.

€6,000flat

Credited in full against a Diagnosis commissioned within 30 days.

02

Diagnosis

Usual entry point

Interviews, the operating records you already produce, and your own internal rates.

You own: Five outputs and one decision, not a deck.

€12,000flat

Six to eight weeks from evidence access to the leadership briefing.

03

Build

Strategy, roles, handoffs, process, data, governance and operating cadence.

You own: The first commercial operating model, and the reasoning the next leader inherits.

€30,000flat

For companies selling successfully without a system anyone could hand over.

04

Operation

The scoped Diagnosis, then implementation of its roadmap inside your own system.

You own: The change implemented, and measured against its own baseline.

€55,000flat

The diagnostic is included in this price rather than added to it.

05

Partnership

Recurring diagnosis, implementation support and capability development, cycle after cycle.

You own: Capability built into your own leaders rather than rented.

€7,500per month

Six-month term. A partnership that cannot end has stopped being useful.

06

Training

Sales execution, commercial leadership, system literacy and cross-functional coordination.

You own: A standard the team can apply without us.

€8,000flat

Applies where the capability gap has already been named.

Every figure is the engagement fee. The full set, with what each one includes, sits on the services and prices page →

FAQ

Before you book it.

Is anything said in the workshop a finding?
No. A finding needs the evidence a Diagnosis collects: interviews, the operating records the business already produces, and its own internal rates. The workshop works on what the room already knows, which is enough to name a condition and to test whether the team agrees on it, and not enough to price it. The written follow-up says which is which.
Can the workshop end with you saying we do not need a Diagnosis?
Yes, and it does. If the session shows the condition is not one this work addresses, or that the decision has already been made and only needs justifying, that is what the follow-up says. That is a normal result, not a failed one.
Who should be in the room?
Up to eight, and they have to be the people who can change roles, handoffs and ownership. The cap is not a comfort limit: eight can argue to agreement on one condition inside three hours, and fifteen cannot. A workshop with no decision-maker in it produces a recommendation nobody can act on.
How much does the Executive Workshop cost?
€6,000 flat, for three hours with up to eight people, and the written follow-up. It is credited in full against a Diagnosis commissioned within 30 days of the session, so continuing costs €6,000 less rather than €6,000 more.
Get started

Put the operating problem in one room.

A short call establishes whether a workshop is the right entry, or whether the evidence is already there for a Diagnosis.

Discuss the operating problem