2026-07-01
How to Run a Strategic Planning Process That Actually Works
The strategic planning process has a reputation problem. Ask most senior leaders about the last one they went through and you will hear a version of the same story: a lot of meetings, a lot of slides, a document that was referenced once and then quietly shelved. That reputation is earned. But it is not inevitable. The difference between a planning process that produces a living strategy and one that produces a filing cabinet entry comes down to a small number of decisions made at the very beginning.
Read more → 2026-06-10
Organisational Design for a Business That Has Outgrown Its Structure
There is a specific kind of organisational pain that arrives somewhere between 40 and 100 people. The structure that worked when everyone knew everyone, when decisions happened in corridors and accountability was informal, stops working. Things fall through gaps. Decisions take longer. People are unclear about who owns what. The founders or senior leaders find themselves pulled into operational detail they should not be touching. This is not a management failure. It is a structural one, and it has a structural solution.
Read more → 2026-05-19
How to Make Better Decisions When You Do Not Have All the Information
Most significant business decisions are made with incomplete information. You do not know how the market will move, how competitors will respond, whether the hire will work out, or whether the new product will land. Waiting for certainty is not a strategy. It is a way of letting the decision get made by default. The question is not how to eliminate uncertainty but how to make good decisions in spite of it.
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