A strong interview is not evidence of strong performance
Better hiring decisions come from observing how someone approaches the work, not only how well they present themselves in a conversation.
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For leaders improving the business.
Practical thinking on profitable growth, productivity, operating performance, and better business decisions.
Explore the ideasCompare the cost of each problem with the effort of changing it. Choose a focused improvement your team can test and measure.
The reading room
Better hiring decisions come from observing how someone approaches the work, not only how well they present themselves in a conversation.
Compare what each job contributes with the delivery time it consumes. Use the pattern to improve pricing, scope, and the work itself.
A simple decision record can prevent different memories from turning into different versions of the agreement.
Use a small set of measures to spot lost time, weak margins, and missed commitments, then decide who will act.
A full calendar can hide weak conversion, poor job mix, and work that consumes the team without improving the business.
Metrics should help a team see the work clearly, not encourage people to optimize a number that has lost its connection to the result.
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Bring the problem. We can help you think through the next useful step.