CROS3Consulting

Services

Five ways to apply the framework

Every engagement runs on the same six phases. What changes is the scale, the number of people who sign a commitment, and the depth of the execution cycle.

The Consulting C™ does not change shape depending on who is being served. An individual navigating a career transition and a leadership team navigating a strategic reset need the same things in the same order: an honest account of why now, a verified picture of current conditions, a plan specific enough to execute on a bad day, a real mutual commitment, a first action inside twenty-four hours, and a governed execution cycle with honest reporting.

What differs across the offerings below is scale and depth. A keynote transmits the framework to a room. A workshop teaches people to run it themselves. A facilitated session applies it once, to one decision, with a group. Team consulting runs it as a full engagement across an organization. One-on-one coaching runs it at maximum depth with a single person. Choosing correctly matters, so each offering below states plainly who it is not for.

Choosing

Choosing the right engagement

The offerings differ on depth, on how many people commit, and on whether the goal is a result or a capability. This table is intended to make a wrong choice less likely.

Comparison of the five service offerings across scale, duration, reporting cadence, and best fit.
OfferingDepthWho commitsDurationWhat you leave with
One-on-One CoachingFull framework, maximum depthOne individual4–7 monthsSustained personal change plus self-run cadence
Team & Organizational ConsultingFull framework, distributed commitmentLeadership team, department, or organization6–9 monthsExecuted initiative plus an operating cadence that persists
FacilitationFront half of the framework, applied onceA group with one decision to makeSingle session or offsiteDecisions with named owners and dates
Workshops & TrainingAll six phases, taught as a skill6–24 participantsHalf-day to two daysInternal capability to run the framework
Keynote SpeakingOne idea, transmittedConference or company audience20–60 minutesShared vocabulary and immediate practices

Getting Started

How an engagement begins

  1. Consultation

    A no-cost conversation, typically thirty to forty-five minutes. The purpose is to determine whether a real trigger exists and whether this method fits your situation. If it does not, I will say so and tell you what would fit better.

  2. Scope and proposal

    A written proposal naming the objective, the engagement structure, the artifacts you will receive, and the investment. No proposal is issued without a trigger that can be stated as a specific event.

  3. Portal onboarding

    Your client portal is provisioned with your journey tracker, your forms, and your document library. You begin with the Trigger Discovery Worksheet before the first working session.

  4. Clarify begins

    The first working session opens Phase 1. From that point you are in the framework, and the sequence runs.

Start Here

Not sure which one fits?

That is what the consultation is for. Thirty to forty-five minutes, no cost, and an honest answer — including the answer that none of these is what you need.