For thousands of years, humans have known—intuitively if not scientifically—that there are two fundamental ways of making sense of the world. This isn't a matter of opinion; it's a biological and philosophical reality, a deep truth wired into the very structure of our brains. And here’s why this matters more than ever: the way you make sense of the world is the way you lead in it.

Imagine the challenge of coaching a new sports team without established roles, defined goals, clear scorekeeping methods, or effective communication strategies. It's hardly conceivable. However, in the business world, a lack of clarity in these crucial areas is surprisingly common, which means you have a gap in one or several of your functional strategies.

Numerous strategies for boosting individual EQ are available, ranging from the insights in Daniel Goleman’s seminal book to the 66 techniques outlined in Emotional Intelligence 2.0. However, there hasn't been a universal method for teams to elevate their EQ – until now.

While points of difference are the most compelling and unique reason to choose your offering, it’s only one third of the equation. A more robust frame is necessary.

The logic pitfalls that cause leaders to miss out on the bigger picture.

Malcolm Gladwell's "10,000 Hour Rule" for expertise, featured in his 2008 best-seller "Outliers," captivated audiences with its simplicity. However, the real world, rapidly evolving, makes this decade-long journey to mastery impractical.

In the words of Marvin Gaye, “What’s going on?” Leadership is in crisis, Marvin. That's what's going on.

For most leaders, innovation is as mysterious and lucky as understanding where lightning will strike; which explains why repeated (serial) innovation is so rare.

Leadership, as we know it, demands revision. For centuries, the role of leaders has been to guide and direct their teams with efficient routines and strategy through a mostly stable business landscape. But what happens when the landscape is no longer stable, and routine approaches have become a thing of the past?