The decision you make three times

When a settled call keeps coming back to the table, the problem is rarely indiscipline. It is usually a signal about how the decision was made in the first place.

Abstract bridge artwork for The decision you make three times

Most leadership teams can name a decision that has been made more than once. The pricing structure that was agreed in March, revisited in June, and quietly reopened in September. The territory split that everyone signed off and nobody implemented. The hire that was approved, paused, re-scoped, approved again. Each round feels reasonable in isolation. Collectively they produce an organisation that is extremely busy deciding and slow to do anything. The instinctive reading is that the leadership team lacks discipline, that someone needs to bang the table and say the…

Keep reading for free

Create an account to read the rest.

The whole library is free. No card, no subscription, no trial that quietly ends. An account simply lets us know who we are writing for, and opens every article from here on.

  • Every article, in full, at no cost
  • New articles published every weekday
  • Takes about twenty seconds

Free means free. We will not charge you for the library, and you can read as much of it as you like.

Important: General information only. Rialto Bridge articles describe patterns and considerations that may apply to a business; they are not financial, legal, tax or accounting advice, and they take no account of your particular circumstances. Consider your own situation and seek advice from a qualified professional before acting.

More on Leadership

Scroll to Top