Spot the repeat
Name where your own time goes again and again. Count only avoidable time, once.
FOR THE WEEK IN FRONT OF YOU
When you keep taking work back, reopening decisions, or chasing priorities, another leadership framework is rarely the answer. Start with what is actually happening in your week.
Pick a pattern. Then test what changing it could be worth.
Potential time back after learning and practice.
Example only: 20% of the time recovered across 12 weeks, less 1 hour to learn and 10 minutes of practice each week. Your results may be different.
A prompt for a better decision, never a promise of saved time.
A PRACTICAL PLACE TO START
Use the tools to identify a specific pattern, make the trade-off visible, and run a small test in your real work.
Name where your own time goes again and again. Count only avoidable time, once.
Choose a recovery assumption, include the time it takes to learn, and see the break-even point.
Pick a conversation, handoff, or decision to change. Check what happened after two weeks.
USEFUL BECAUSE IT HAS LIMITS
The calculator is a scenario built from your inputs. It shows when the time commitment might break even, without pretending a workbook or coaching call has a proven recovery rate.
See how the calculator worksSTART FREE
Your First Week as a Leader is a short workbook for clarifying expectations, conversations, and priorities. Use it on its own or after exploring the calculator.
Get the free workbookOpens Derek's Kit signup page for delivery.