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How I Work

Clarity in Decision-Making. Discipline in Execution.

Every engagement begins with understanding the company and the system in which it operates. The goal is not to apply a pre-set model, but to build an initiative that fits the company's objectives, its capabilities, and its business reality.

01

Understand the System

Mapping the starting point — including the company's activity, market, customers, products, workflows, resources, capabilities, and blockers.

At this stage, stakeholder interests, interdependencies within the organization, and the gap between the desired objective and the current state are also examined.

02

Focus the Decision

Defining the objective, evaluating alternatives, and identifying the initiative that can generate the most significant value for the company.

The focus also includes deciding what not to do at this stage, which assumptions require validation, and what risks and resources must be taken into account.

03

Build the Initiative

Translating the direction into a feasible plan that includes phases, ownership, resources, partners, objectives, success metrics, and milestones.

Depending on the nature of the initiative, the plan may also include a business model, go-to-market, a commercialization path, an operational structure, or management controls and performance-tracking mechanisms.

04

Lead Execution

Working alongside management and the relevant stakeholders to drive the initiative, advance decisions, resolve blockers, and coordinate across the various organizational handoffs.

Implementation is continuously reviewed against objectives and changing realities, while maintaining the business direction for which the initiative was built.

05

Manage and Embed

When the company requires it, I take ownership of managing the initiative. This may include managing the action plan, coordinating the stakeholders involved, tracking milestones, and bringing key decisions to management.

The goal is not only to complete tasks, but to build within the company a capability, workflow, or business line that can continue to generate value over time.

Engagement Model

Focused Advisory

A focused, clearly defined engagement around a specific decision, challenge, or opportunity. The output is a situation assessment, a recommendation, and an action plan.

Ongoing Strategic Advisory

Continuous work alongside the CEO, executive team, or business owners for decision-making, advancing initiatives, and addressing issues that arise along the way.

Leadership and Management of an Initiative

Taking managerial ownership of a defined initiative, including planning, driving, coordinating, tracking, controlling, and reporting to management.

The level of involvement, deliverables, timelines, and fees are determined according to the nature of the initiative and the company's existing capabilities.

Working Principles

Independent Thinking

An objective assessment of the options, even when the conclusion requires a change of direction, a pause, or abandoning an initiative that is not right for the company.

Holistic Perspective

Business decisions are examined in relation to their impact on the market, customers, operations, resources, technology, and the organization.

Management Involvement

Significant initiatives require commitment, availability, and decision-making from the company's management.

Accountability and Control

Defining ownership, milestones, and tracking mechanisms that allow gaps to be identified and addressed in time.

Building Capability Within the Company

The goal is not to create dependency on an advisor, but to strengthen the company's ability to continue managing, executing, and growing.

Ready to Begin?

We can start with a joint assessment of the challenge, the alternatives, and the initiative best suited to the company.