Intensive
One decision.Four hours.No small talk.
Four hours, one room, one question. We go straight in — no rapport-building, no history-taking beyond what's useful. You leave with a decision, or with total clarity on precisely what you're waiting for. I run two of these a month and no more.
Who it's for
For the person with one enormous decision and no time for a six-month container. A co-founder split. A resignation. An acquisition you're not sure you want. Something with a deadline on it.
What you get
- 01A pre-session brief so we don't waste the first hour
- 02Four hours, in person in London, phones away
- 03A written summary within 48 hours — the decision, and why
- 04One 45-minute follow-up call three weeks later
What changes
- You make the decision, or you know exactly what you're waiting for
- You stop losing a working day a week to circling it
- You get the thing said out loud, to somebody, at last
At a glance
Free 30-min call first
In their words
I'd been going round this for a year. It took her four hours. I resigned on the Friday and I have not had a single regret.
Elena Vasquez
Co-founder & CEO, Northbound
Questions
The ones peopleactually ask.
I'd rather not, and I'll usually say no. Four hours on a video call is a different, worse thing. If you genuinely can't travel, tell me on the call and we'll talk about it.
Then you'll leave knowing exactly what information you're missing, which is a real outcome and usually the honest one. Nobody leaves with nothing.
One call, three weeks later, included. Most people take it. Some people take the six months instead, and that's fine too.
One conversation
Start whereit's heaviest.
Thirty minutes, free, no pitch. If this is the right programme I'll say so. If it isn't, I'll tell you that too.