A Clear Answer to One Important Decision
This decision asset resolves a specific business decision once the inputs and constraints are clear.
A Mentorship Snapshot is most valuable after a core decision has been narrowed—but before execution begins.
It doesn’t replace the course work.
Instead, it resolves the specific decision that remains once the inputs are complete.
That timing matters: after learning, before building.
GROWTH STRATEGY:
☐ What is the main thing holding growth back right now?
☐ What should we stop trying to do for the moment?
☐ Given our limits, what path actually makes sense next?
CONTENT AUTHORITY:
☐ What should we keep saying over and over?
☐ What topics should we stop investing in?
☐ What content looks busy but isn’t helping us move forward?
PIPELINE AUTHORITY:
☐ Where are deals actually getting stuck?
☐ Which part of the pipeline needs attention first?
☐ What effort isn’t leading to real conversations?
CONVERSION AUTHORITY:
☐ Why aren’t buyers saying yes yet?
☐ What’s missing for them to feel ready to commit?
☐ What should we fix first to improve close rates?
BRAND AUTHORITY:
☐ How should we explain what we do right now?
☐ What impression should we lean into—or move away from?
☐ What story best fits the stage we’re in?
The sequence that leads to a Mentorhsip Snapshot
1. INPUTS COMPLETED:
Required course work and materials are submitted.
2. DECISION CLARIFIED:
The real decision being asked is isolated and confirmed.
3. CONSTRAINTS APPROVED:
Limits, tradeoffs, and non-viable paths are agreed upfront.
4. SNAPSHOT ISSUED:
The decision is resolved and delivered as a Mentorship Snapshot.
Access is based on decision readiness, not interest.
A Mentorship Snapshot is issued when all of the following are true:
The relevant course material is completed.
Required inputs and materials are submitted.
The decision can be clearly stated in one sentence.
Constraints and non‑viable paths are explicitly defined.
This is a fit if you can say yes to the following:
I’ve already done the thinking and groundwork
I know the decision I’m trying to make
I’m prepared to commit once that decision is resolved
Limited by design, not availability.
The Snapshot is designed to resolve a decision, not explore options
Accuracy requires a constrained decision space
Limiting access preserves decisiveness and signal quality
How clarity changes direction—without making guarantees.
The practical effect of having one clear answer.
The decision is clearly resolved, with trade-offs understood and accepted
Direction is set, reducing second-guessing and unnecessary re-evaluation
Next actions are chosen with confidence and held consistently
No. A Mentorship Snapshot isn’t ongoing coaching or advisory support. It’s a single, focused decision artifact—issued once the decision and constraints are agreed.
Yes—within defined limits. Each Snapshot is generated from your submitted inputs and applies only to the specific decision being resolved. It’s not a general recommendation or reusable framework.
Less than 9 minutes. A Snapshot is designed to be concise. It’s long enough to fully resolve the decision, but short enough to be applied immediately—without interpretation or follow-up sessions.
Yes — but they’re handled intentionally, not ad hoc. Each Mentorship Snapshot includes a Post-Snapshot Reflection section that addresses the key questions teams naturally ask after a decision is made. These questions are defined before the Snapshot is produced and are answered as part of the deliverable. This keeps interpretation clear while preserving the integrity of the original decision.
Because accuracy depends on clarity. A Mentorship Snapshot only works when the decision space is clearly defined and constrained. Limiting access ensures the outcome is decisive rather than exploratory.
That’s a common question — especially for people who feel stuck and want clarity quickly. A Mentorship Snapshot is used once a real decision has already surfaced and the surrounding context is clear.
If you’re unsure which decision actually needs to be resolved, the Execution Readiness Check (below) helps determine whether a Snapshot is appropriate yet — or whether more context needs to be established first.
You’ll receive a brief recommendation outlining the most responsible next step before engaging with a Snapshot.
Clarity is earned through context, not requested in isolation.