Behaviour change is about helping people and organisations do things differently in ways that last. Explore practical models and evidence, including the Wayshaping framework, for designing change that people actually adopt.

Why do people adapt to change at different speeds?

By |2026-11-06T20:00:47+00:00November 5, 2026|Categories: Leadership questions, Transformation|Tags: |

Why do some people embrace organisational change while others struggle to move forward? William Bridges' Transition Model helps explain why people adapt at different speeds and what leaders can do to support them. Explore the three phases of psychological transition, practical leadership actions and the difference between resistance and legitimate concerns.

What is the wayshaping framework? A new approach to behaviour change, explained for leaders and change managers

By |2026-11-06T18:32:35+00:00September 6, 2026|Categories: Complexity & Systems thinking, Leadership, Transformation|Tags: |

The wayshaping framework treats behaviour change as a negotiation between the habits, identities and narratives that make up a person, not a single act of willpower. Drawing on embodied cognitive science and complexity theory, it reframes the intention-action gap as three coordination challenges and offers scaffolds and shocks as practical levers for working with them. Here's what it means in practice for leaders and change managers navigating change in themselves and in their organisations.

How can I make my leadership training actually stick?

By |2026-11-06T18:41:39+00:00March 22, 2026|Categories: Leadership, Leadership questions|Tags: |

Most leadership development fails: research shows only 10–20% of training is applied on the job. Discover the 5 "shadows" that block behavior change and the shifts required to turn leadership training insights into lasting habits. Bridge the gap between learning and leading with a practical playbook of 52 invitations to act with intention. Stop learning more, start using what you already know.

Why Your Team Won’t Change: The Architecture of Behaviour

By |2026-11-06T18:41:33+00:00March 4, 2026|Categories: Executive Coaching, Leadership, Transformation|Tags: |

Stop fighting human nature. Discover how to use Kurt Lewin’s B = f(P, E) formula to remove friction, align your team, and make behaviour change inevitable rather than forced.

The Leader as Architect: 15 Strategies for Designing Sustainable Change

By |2026-11-06T18:41:31+00:00February 28, 2026|Categories: Executive Coaching, Leadership, Transformation|Tags: , , , |

Behaviour change in organisations rarely fails because of strategy. It fails because the environment makes the right behaviour harder than the wrong one. This guide explores fifteen behavioural design strategies leaders can use to shape motivation, reduce friction, and make high performance the natural path for their teams.

The Architecture of Change: A Leadership Toolkit Based on the Behaviour Change Technique Taxonomy (v1)

By |2026-11-07T11:40:16+00:00February 26, 2026|Categories: Executive Coaching, Leadership, Transformation|Tags: |

Behaviour change often fails not because leaders lack insight, but because they lack a practical framework for turning intention into action. This guide explores the Behaviour Change Technique Taxonomy and shows how leaders can use evidence-based strategies to improve performance, shape culture, and make organisational change stick.

How can I get change to stick? (BJ Fogg’s B=MAP)

By |2026-11-06T18:40:26+00:00October 26, 2025|Categories: Leadership questions|Tags: , , , , |

Making Change Stick explores why most change efforts fade and how to design behaviour that lasts. Drawing on BJ Fogg’s B = MAP model: Motivation, Ability, and Prompt. It shows that sustainable transformation depends less on willpower and more on thoughtful design. Through practical insights and examples, it invites leaders to make the right behaviours easy, meaningful, and natural. Change sticks when we stop pushing harder and start shaping conditions where people can succeed.

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