Are you ready to find out why your follow-through breaks?

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This assessment will help you to measure and improve 4 things

Where you stall

Why your system breaks

What your body does under load

How you scale (or don't)

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26 years in tech/agile . systemic intervention . follow through coaching

This diagnostic is built on field studies of the neuroscience behind execution failure, as well as high-performer hyper-independence leading to control oriented coping mechanisms.

  • On dopamine and novelty, for example, according to the National Library of Medicine, in the Center for Biotechnology Information: this constant seek for Novelty is an early onset neurodevelopment factor that in adults show up as inattention and hyperactive. Though only 50% of adults report it, the factors on the environment of modern living also have to be taken in consideration when building an approach that improves the follow-through when the novelty wears off.

  • When we look at perfectionism and procrastination, research from the Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment points at Multidimensional perfectionism: if we look separately at 'perfectionistic strivings' and 'perfectionistic concerns' (fear of mistakes, doubts about actions, fear of negative evaluation); it is the latter that drives procrastination. Perfectionists, on the other hand, in order to ward off failure and shame in the moment they develop a relentless drive and excessive striving, making them focus on the next accomplishment without being able to enjoy success that comes their way.

  • Aspects such as trust deficits and perfectionist tendencies make past successes become present limitation: some professionals are so good at what they do, that delegation and systems that supporting letting go control become at a certain point the only way for them to scale.

    hyper-independence, trust betrayal, and control-oriented coping mechanisms in high-performing individuals

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Testimonials

  • A woman with long dark hair, smiling and looking to her left, sitting at a wooden table in a casual indoor setting with a dark textured wall behind her. She is holding a menu or a tablet in her right hand and wearing a beige sweater.

    I do not have a follow-through issue. I found something else

    On the question about where my projects go to die I could not answer first, because I make whatever it takes to make them happen.

    I deliver so much it is hard to keep up with organization and structure. I delegated once and did not have a good outcome.

    — Patricia M. (Client Compass BUILD: Engine)

  • Close-up of a printed circuit board with gold contact points and electronic components on a blue surface.

    Every step I could relate absolutely to the moment I am in

    I’d love to deepen the work. I have a dream project I’ve been putting off for quite some time and I knew it was not basic procrastination.

    Even some of the aspects were a surprise for me, I am aware it is a brief quiz but would love to learn more in order to better understand the root causes.

    — R.M., Berlin

  • Two minimalist beige ceramic vases on a flat surface against a plain beige background; one vase contains dried wildflowers.

    Every detail was thorough. You described how I was.

    I've studied so much and did many years at “full speed” that I arrived at this place of feeling without energy everyday and leaving a career transition slip through my fingers.

    It is hard to admit but it is indeed a survival strategy the lack of energy, the stress of taking care about everything and when it comes to my project I never make time and when I try I feel lost and without energy.

    — Former Customer

  • Modern multi-story building with horizontal lines and abundant greenery including trees and shrubs on various terraces and levels.

    It showed me who I want to become

    “I really liked it, because it alerted me to who I am, who I was, and who I'd like to be. The diagnostic made me see that I need to automate my life. If one day I need, I can delegate, because the essential is already automated with procedures and checklists that are easy to understand."

    — Usha D.

  • A person is being recorded with a smartphone mounted on a tripod. The phone screen shows a woman with dark hair in a bun, wearing a floral top and smiling. The background has a light-colored brick wall.

    The questions made me reach my own conclusion

    “Despite being simple questions, the sequence leads you to a conclusion. I hadn't noticed, but I have a digital low-ticket project and a mentoring program — both unlaunched because I need to record them. In both projects everything is validated and ready, I just need to hit record. When I went to write my final answer, I wrote the same thing twice. The sequence of questions is perfect because you end up figuring out yourself what is blocking you. Loved it, so good!"

    — Lucia B.

  • A person wearing a beanie hat and a beige jacket sitting on a rocky cliff, looking out over the ocean with green cliffs in the distance.

    I expected discipline. It was actually avoidance.

    "I expected that my fault would be discipline but it's actually avoidance."

    — Jost V., Ireland

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12 questions and takes less than 5 minutes.

You get immediate recommendations and it is free.

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