STILLPOINT
Chemistry session
Stillpoint · Executive Coaching

You hold the room together.
Who holds you?

Six-month, one-on-one coaching for new CEOs and newly elevated executives. The one room where you don’t have to perform.

More people around you than ever.

Fewer honest conversations than ever.

Every answer that reaches you has been filtered on the way up.

You can’t tell if the alignment is real — or performed.

Half of newly promoted executives stall inside 18 months.

Rarely on skill. Almost always on the room.

Ninety minutes, twice a month.

The only meeting on your calendar that is actually about you.

Not therapy. Not a pep talk.

A confidential thinking room — with someone whose only stake is your judgment.

You stop reacting.
You start creating.

You loosen your grip. The team steps up.
You sleep.

6:12 AM

Walk in grounded.

Stillpoint is a six-month engagement for the leader everyone else leans on.

Request a chemistry session

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“What are you
avoiding?”
Coaching starts with one honest cut.
Swipe across — cut through the noise

More people around you than ever. Fewer honest conversations than ever.

Every answer that reaches you has been filtered on the way up. You can’t tell if the alignment is real — or performed.

“What are you avoiding?”

Coaching starts with one honest question. Ninety minutes, twice a month — the only meeting on your calendar that is actually about you.

You stop reacting. You start creating.

You loosen your grip. The team steps up. You sleep. Walk in grounded.

The engagement

Six months. One leader.
Built around your room.

No curriculum, no workbook theater. A confidential engagement shaped by what your next eighteen months actually demand.

01

The chemistry session

Ninety minutes, no charge, no deck. You bring the real situation; we both decide whether this is the right room.

02

Listen to the room

Confidential conversations with the people around you — board, peers, directs. You get the unfiltered version, maybe for the first time.

03

The work

Bi-weekly one-on-ones for six months. Decisions rehearsed before they’re announced. The question no one else will ask you, asked.

04

Proof, not vibes

At the midpoint and the close, the same room is asked again. The change has to be visible to them — not just felt by you.

Why leaders do this

The math is not subtle.

A stalled executive transition costs the company a multiple of salary — and costs you the chapter. The engagement is priced like insurance against exactly that.

50–70%
of executive transitions stall or fail inside 18 months (CEB / Leadership IQ research)
$2.7M
estimated total cost of one failed executive transition
1.5–2×
salary — the conservative cost multiple of replacing a derailed leader. A six-month engagement is a rounding error against it.
SampleI came in burned out and certain I had to have every answer. Six months later the room is quiet in a good way — and I sleep through the night.
CEO · Series B software — illustrative
SampleI thought coaching was a waste of time. It’s the reason we move faster now.
Founder · fintech — illustrative
SampleI stopped doing the work and started being the CEO.
Chief Executive · healthcare services — illustrative
Asked, honestly

The three questions everyone asks first.

Is this therapy?

No. Therapy looks back to heal. This looks forward, at performance — your decisions, your room, your next eighteen months. Confidential, yes. Clinical, no.

What’s the ROI?

Ignore the inflated industry stats. Run the downside math instead: a derailed transition costs 1.5–2× salary. The engagement costs a fraction of that, and it’s usually company-sponsored.

I don’t have time.

Ninety minutes, twice a month. It is the only meeting you have that exists purely so the other five hundred go better.

The next step

Request a chemistry session.

One conversation, no charge, mutual evaluation — we both decide. Stillpoint takes eight leaders at a time; the form below is the whole application.

Confidential. Your note is read by the coach, not a funnel.

Received. You’ll hear back within one business day — quietly.