We offer behavioral assessments for teams, managers and leaders that provide deep insights into how the organization operates on a granular level. They’re followed by specialized workshops targeting identified issues.
This assessment measures your team against eight attributes that make for a healthy and effective team, like emotional wellness, relationships, work-life balance and efficiency. We like to administer the assessment before an Agile transformation to create a baseline, and then several times throughout the process to address issues promptly.
GOAL: Uncover and resolve issues with functionality and productivity.
Curiosity is a key driver of Agile and can be the spark to improving innovation, engagement and collaboration. The Curiosity Code Index (CCI), developed by researcher, author and nationally syndicated radio show host Dr. Diane Hamilton, can tap into hidden potential and help teams break out of the status quo by identifying curiosity inhibitors.
GOAL: Identify and address curiosity inhibitors within the organization.
Amy Edmondson pioneered the concept of psychological safety, a team climate characterized by interpersonal trust and mutual respect where people are comfortable being themselves. The assessment is based on seven dimensions that uncover how people speak up, learn, and collaborate within their individual teams.
GOAL: Cultivate fearless teams within a high-trust environment.
Most managers are trained in traditional management styles where they assign tasks, enforce deadlines, and resolve team issues. Yet Agile requires teams to be self-organizing, self-managing and autonomous. Our assessment identifies areas where your managers might be resisting change or unintentionally blocking their team’s progress.
GOAL: Show managers new ways of working that support Agile teams.
Organizational culture starts from the top down. When teams or organizations want to go Agile, a new mindset is usually required to guarantee success. Yet many leaders don’t have the change management skills to lead during major transformations. Our assessment helps your leaders identify where they need to step up and “walk the walk”.
GOAL: Empower leaders to become beacons towards true Agility.
Super Chickens strive to be in the spotlight, but they can dim the lights of their colleagues. When you have too many Super Chickens on a team, or worse, a Super Chicken culture, toxic competitiveness can create barriers to Agility. Based on William Muir’s model, this assessment helps you identify if you have Super Chickens or a culture that encourages them.
GOAL: Reshape culture to reward empathy and collaborative behaviors.


When teams have a rotating office cadence, collaboration can suffer. Colleagues might miss out on important conversations, increasing miscommunication and delaying decisions.
Fully remote teams might have difficulty establishing trust and psychological safety without frequent in-person contact. Team members might also feel that their voices aren’t being heard.
In addition to communicating remotely, global teams often deal with cultural differences and time zone coordination challenges. This can create tribalism, withdrawal and silos.
New teams can be plagued by misunderstandings and a lack of role clarity. They need time to build trust and momentum, which can negatively impact productivity in the short term.
Teams that suffer a disruption (i.e. half the team is layed off, or there is a sudden restructuring) will feel anxious and uncertain. They might resist change and cling to old practices for security.
Super Chickens are driven by self-interest and prestige. They create a toxic and negative atmosphere, where ego and status win out over collaboration, empathy and helping others.