Diagnostic — Available Now

The Bench Strength Diagnostic

Can your team run without you?

90 Minutes

$500 NZD + GST

One Problem

One Plan

Who This Is For

Leaders who are still the operating system of their own business.

This diagnostic is for founders, CEOs, and senior leaders who have a capable team on paper — but in practice, everything still comes back to them. Decisions escalate. People wait for direction. The business moves at the speed of the leader, not the speed of the team.

If you can't step away without things slowing down, this is the diagnostic that tells you exactly why — and what to change first.

What It Identifies

Where leadership depth is missing — and what's filling the gap instead.

If you disappeared for two weeks, what would break first?
Do your leaders own their roles — or wait for you to decide?
Does your team have authority, or just responsibility?
Are people clear on the position they play — or are they improvising around you?
Are you leading the business — or quietly functioning as its operating system?
Where is leadership depth genuinely strong — and where is it a single point of failure?

How It Works

Three steps. One clear outcome.

Pre-Session Questions

10 minutes before the session. Targeted questions that prime the conversation and ensure the 90 minutes is spent on diagnosis — not background.

90-Minute Working Session

Via Teams or in person. Kristen works through the patterns with you directly — naming where leadership depth is genuinely strong and where it's a single point of failure.

Written Summary

A clear written diagnosis, a prioritised starting point, and the three highest-leverage changes to build a team that can run without you in the room.

Investment

$500 NZD + GST

Single session · No ongoing commitment required

The cost of this session is usually less than one month of the problem continuing. You leave with a clear diagnosis and a starting point — not a proposal for more work.

Book the Bench Strength Diagnostic → Not sure this is the right fit? Get in touch →