Assessment & Discovery Tools
Define what you’re moving toward —
and what you’ll need to get there.
Most people start with action before they have been precise about what they are actually pursuing. The goal gets stated at a general level (“advance my career,” “get healthier,” “lead better”), and the action steps follow from that general level — which is why they often stay general too.
This worksheet reverses that sequence by asking for specificity before strategy. A goal stated in concrete terms generates concrete action steps. Roadblocks named in advance are far easier to navigate than ones encountered mid-stride. And rewards written down before the work begins change the relationship between effort and motivation.
The four sections are short by design. The constraint forces clarity — if you cannot say it in three lines, the goal is probably not defined yet.
Review what you wrote before your next coaching conversation. These questions are designed to move from intention to action.
Look at your action steps. Are they concrete enough to put on a calendar, or are they still intentions? What would need to be true to schedule the first one this week?
Which roadblock is most likely to appear first? What is the one move that reduces its impact before it shows up?
Credentialed coaches with real-world leadership experience,
partnering with executives and organizations
to unlock sustainable growth.
tandemcoach.co/
contact-us
info@tandemcoach.co
855 51 COACH
Challenge your thinking.
Discover your capabilities.
Act on them.
Dallas, TX | Houston, TX | Worldwide Virtual