How to Turn More 90 Minute Meetings Into Focus Days
Five 90 Minute Meetings that went nowhere, and you don't know why. Here's what Troy Schuette checks first.
Expert EOS Implementer®
Five 90 Minute Meetings that went nowhere, and you don't know why. Here's what Troy Schuette checks first.
Expert EOS Implementer®
Troy Schuette spent his early 90 Minute Meetings racing through the one part that was about the client. Then he stopped trying to close.
Expert EOS Implementer®
A practical guide for EOS® Implementers to the full arc of a Quarterly or Annual, from prepping with live client data to leaving with Rocks ready for Monday's L10.
The letter I wrote to my younger self, and what I'd tell any new Implementer who's about to hit the wall.
Expert EOS Implementer®
For 66 or 67 years, I ran on a fear of poverty and a clock I was sure would stop at 55. Here's what finally changed.
Expert EOS Implementer®
Shelley Woodrow was so focused on getting every word right that she forgot about the people in the room. One phone call changed everything.
Certified EOS Implementer®
Shelley Woodrow has built her practice on talks. Here is her full playbook: who to invite, how to prepare, what to do when it's over.
Certified EOS Implementer®
Mike Abercrombie maps an EOS Implementer's career to three phases: learn, earn, return. What to do in each, the mistakes he made, and why the best stretch is running all three at once.
Expert EOS Implementer®
Mike Abercrombie kept his longest clients at their original rate for years and called it loyalty. Here's what it cost him, and why graduating them was the confirmation he'd done his job.
Expert EOS Implementer®
By the time a team reaches the Scorecard on Focus Day, they're running on empty. Here's how Adam handles it now, and why it protects their first Level 10 Meeting.
Certified EOS Implementer®
Around session 100, Adam's practice looked like the view from the top. Then his favorite client went quiet and the practice slid. Here's what rebuilding taught him.
Certified EOS Implementer®
Most of the value in a session dies quietly, in the things people decide not to say. Here's how to fix that.
Expert EOS Implementer
For a year, Kurt taught clients to name their purpose while I'd never named my own. Here's the day mine finally came clear, and why it points outward.
Expert EOS Implementer
learned EOS® at a company that got acquired out from under me, and nine years later nine of my own clients had become Implementers.
Expert EOS Implementer
Most teams nail the rollout meeting, then never gather the company again, and here's how to fix that.
Expert EOS Implementer
The tools are fifteen percent of the work. Here is what the other eighty-five percent looks like.
Expert EOS® Implementer
Twelve years in, over a thousand sessions, and a charity golf outing still managed to teach John McMahon something new about human connection.
Expert EOS® Implementer
Paul Detlefs fills a full EOS® practice without a single sales pitch, and here is the simple system that lets him do it.
Expert EOSⓇ Implementer
Paul Detlefs got kicked out of the EOS® community for six months, and it forced him to fix the one thing quietly holding his practice back.
Expert EOSⓇ Implementer
Mark shares why building a practice is a discipline problem, not a knowledge problem, and the handful of things the Implementers who take off do relentlessly.
Visionary and CEO at EOS Worldwide
In this blog post, Mark tells how he and his brother built 23 companies from chaos, why Scaling Up never stuck, and how an Amazon recommendation led him to Traction and, eventually, to becoming a full-time EOS Implementer, despite Gino Wickman telling him it would never work.
Visionary and CEO at EOS Worldwide
I spent seven grand this year on a CRM that did nothing, and it was one of the cheaper lessons I have paid for in this practice.
Expert EOS Implementer
Teams that self-implement arrive in three very different states. Here is how to tell which one you have before you touch a thing.
Expert EOS Implementer
At sixty, Scott decided to cut his practice in half. Here's why that felt like the fog lifting, not slowing down.
Expert EOS Implementer
Business development stops being a grind when the people in your calendar and the people who could hire you are the same people.
Expert EOS Implementer
Most Implementers walk away from a great career, build a practice, and quietly rebuild the exact treadmill they escaped. After fifteen years, here's the EOS® life Jim Coyle actually runs to stay effective and human, not the one on a slide.
Expert EOS Implementer
What if the ceiling every Implementer is trying to break through is actually the one you're supposed to stop at? Jim Coyle hit his around 300 sessions in, and what he did next was the opposite of what a striver ever wants to hear.
Expert EOS Implementer
By the third client of the week I was lecturing instead of listening. Here is how to reshape an annual season, and what to say when you ask.
Expert EOS Implementer
Seventeen years in, Rip Tilden has found that every hard decision is a people decision, including the ones about himself.
Expert EOS Implementer
Ten years and thirteen hundred sessions in, Ted Bradshaw breaks down the framework that gets an EOS® Implementer practice off the ground, and what actually keeps it standing past session three hundred.
Expert EOS Implementer
Ted Bradshaw walked into his own EOS® boot camp with thirteen clients already signed, in a market that had never heard of EOS®, and still got the tag-team L10™ practice wrong, but the correction that followed taught him more than the pipeline ever did.
Expert EOS Implementer
CJ's honest answer to running a practice this size: grit gets you started, but systems are what keep you going.
Expert EOS Implementer®
People was always CJ Dube's thing, but building the practice taught her the discipline to manage herself.
Expert EOS Implementer®
After thirteen years and nearly twelve hundred sessions, Jeanet Wade shares the five habits that keep her practice predictable, her clients getting results, and herself from burning out.
Expert EOS Implementer
In this post, Jeanet Wade shares how customizing EOS to keep clients happy cost her their trust, and what changed when she finally stopped.
Expert EOS Implementer
Tzvi Schwartz thought his exhaustion came from being too busy. But when he drew his Accountability Chart for his own practice, he realized he was sitting in five or six seats at once, working six different jobs. Here's how he fixed it.
Certified EOS Implementer
"Nobody gets burnt out from always loving what they do," Tzvi Schwartz realized. His burnout came from working with clients he didn't align with. Once he stopped people-pleasing and started screening for real fit, his energy transformed, and so did everything else.
Certified EOS Implementer
Business development isn't about having a hunter mentality or military discipline. Dan Wallace built a system around his actual weaknesses, and it works.
Expert EOS® Implementer
"The most dangerous moment for a practice isn't when you're starving for business. It's the exact moment you think you've finally made it."
Expert EOS® Implementer