Change isn't a project. It's a rhythm.
Most leadership development treats growth as a destination with a skill to acquire, a behavior to change, or a gap to close. This process of finding the weakness, applying the intervention, and measuring the output isn’t wrong. It’s simply incomplete.
Real, lasting change happens in a cycle of action, reflection, and sharing.
You take action in situations with real stakes in every aspect of your life. We reflect on what happened without letting you off the hook. Then you share what you're working on with the people around you—making growth visible and relational, not just private.
01
Action
In real situations, with real stakes: the meetings, conversations, and decisions that already fill your days. Not simulations.
02
Reflection
Honest, rigorous attention to what happened, how it went, and what you made in mean. Most people skip this. That’s why they keep getting the same results.
03
Sharing
Naming what you’re working on with the people around you to make your growth visible and relational, not just private.
What gets in the way is the story you’ve been telling.
What gets in the way—almost every time—is the story you've been telling about yourself, about others, or about what's possible. Our job is to help you see that story clearly enough that you can decide whether you still want to live inside it or if it’s time to make up a new story.
Growth that stays inside your head isn't growth. It's intention. The only kind that counts is the kind other people can feel.
What coaching sessions at Tiresias Leadership are like
I combine my background in ontological coaching, corporate coaching, and group facilitation with my experiences in startups, athletics, and writing to hold up a mirror and show you your blind spots.
I begin each session by asking you, “What do you want to work on today?” Our work will always be framed around what matters most to you and where you want to grow and evolve.
In our sessions, I’ll ask questions to help you think differently about your opportunities and create your own personal solutions to the challenges you face. But that doesn’t mean I don’t offer advice and perspective if the moment calls for it.
I’ll always end our sessions with an eye toward what’s next with Maximum Value Practices designed to help you take what you’ve learned in our time together and apply it in your life. The most valuable parts of coaching are not our conversations but what you do because of our conversations.
