For leadership teams weighing a strategic decision or a new stage of growth.
Make the next decision clearer.
Bring the business question that needs your attention. A focused scoping conversation helps connect your priorities with a practical way forward.
Discuss my business briefAn initial scoping conversation. No engagement commitment.
What’s included
Think clearly. Move deliberately.
A better-framed question
Separate the decision you need to make from the noise surrounding it.
Visible options
Bring priorities, constraints and different perspectives into the same conversation.
A practical next step
Clarify what further work would be useful before committing to an engagement.
The direction, made tangible
From a broad ambition to a shared direction.
Strategy, growth and operating choices need room for both detail and perspective. A structured discussion makes the underlying questions easier for a team to work through.
Discuss my business briefA clearer direction, together.
“The discussion helped us separate the decision we needed to make from the many issues surrounding it.”
“Having the priorities and assumptions in one place gave our team a more useful starting point for the next stage.”
Evidence behind the direction.
- Improvement in [agreed measure]
- XX%
Change against the agreed starting point.
- From scoping to agreed plan
- [X weeks]
From initial scoping to an agreed plan.
What’s included
A useful conversation starts with your context.
Begin with the decision, the people involved and the constraints you already know. A finished strategy document is not a prerequisite.
Discuss my business brief- An initial discussion of your business question and priorities
- A review of the boundaries and stakeholders involved
- Clarification of information and expertise needed
- A proposed next step, with engagement scope and fees discussed separately
After your enquiry
A simple way to begin.
Share the question
Describe the decision, its timing and what is making it difficult.
Frame the discussion
Explore the priorities, assumptions and people who need to contribute.
Agree the next step
Decide whether a defined engagement would help, with scope and fees made clear.
Before you decide
A little more clarity.
A few practical answers before we start a conversation.
Does this request commit me to a project?
No. The first conversation is about understanding your requirements. Any proposed scope, costs and next steps would be discussed before you decide to proceed.
Do we need to know which service we need?
No. Start with the business question. The purpose of the first discussion is to understand the context before suggesting a suitable scope.
What should we prepare?
A short description of the decision, its timing and the key people involved is enough to begin. Do not send confidential business documents through this form.
When are fees and deliverables agreed?
They are discussed as part of a proposed engagement. Confirm the scope, responsibilities, deliverables and fees before any paid work begins.
Your next step
Start with the question.
Give us a short outline of the decision you are working towards.
What happens next?
Explore the priorities, assumptions and people who need to contribute. Decide whether a defined engagement would help, with scope and fees made clear.
Design preview: this is a fictional Stratum campaign. You can try the form using sample details; nothing is sent or stored.