The First Cut
Ninety minutes on what you are actually carrying, and a written Brief naming what comes off first. Built with you in the room, not mailed to you afterward.
Your load did not arrive all at once. It arrived one yes at a time, each one small enough to agree to, and not one of them ever came back up for review.
Nobody is coming to reduce it. Standing commitments have no expiry date, so they accumulate, and the total never gets looked at.
Six pages. Every standing commitment, what it costs you door to door, and one question about each: would you say yes to it today? You fill it in. I read it before we meet.
I arrive with what I already see in your Ledger. We test it against the lines you would not agree to today, finish it together, and name the First Cut with you in the room.
The written Capacity Brief follows as the record of what we settled. One page, yours to keep.
You already know what is on your calendar. What you cannot see from inside it is the shape.
Eighteen years in Hollywood post production, Vice President and General Manager of a facility with a staff of 86. Then a deliberate exit, a move to Phoenix, and a second business built from nothing.
Parents and children needed care at the same time. The Tactical Capacity Model is what I built to get out of it, in the order it actually has to happen.
This is not therapy and it is not medical care. If what surfaces belongs with a licensed professional, I will say so plainly and point you toward one. You keep the Brief either way.
$797. It is finished work, not a deposit, and it does not come off the price of the program.
Ready for the full twelve weeks instead? The Tactical Capacity Model →