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How to help a senior client weighing a big move choose from their Superpower

30 min· Superpower

A senior client is at a real fork, weighing a bigger seat, a new field, or their own thing. Every option is defensible, and the list keeps ending in a tie. Help them choose on what the list can't measure.

The list ties because it only weighs what a move shows on paper: title, pay, scope. It says nothing about what really decides how the next years feel: whether the seat gives the rarest thing your client does room to grow.

Their profile gives you a way to see it. Open the client's two Superpowers and pick the one that feels most alive in this decision. Read its two lines: How to Nurture (what it needs to grow) and How to Protect (what quietly starves it).

Then work it in three moves.

  1. Put the real options on the table. Name the two or three moves in plain terms: the seat, the job, an ordinary Tuesday in each.
  1. Hold each option against the two lines. One at a time, let them find the read instead of handing it over: "Picture a normal week in it. When does your Superpower get to fire? When does it sit idle?" One option comes alive; one goes quiet. When the client feels that flash, follow it.
  1. Name the reversible first step. Once they're leaning, shrink it to one small test they can run this week: an hour with someone living it, or a day of the work. Small enough that a no costs almost nothing. Have them write the line: "By Friday, I will ..."

The client leaves holding a direction, the move where their Superpower grows, and one reversible step to test it. Not the leap decided, but the fork resolved.

Coaching questions

Not a worksheet. Pull whatever fits once one option comes alive.

Putting the options in the room

  • Which one are you arguing yourself into, and whose voice is doing the arguing?

Holding each against the Superpower

  • Which move have you been underrating because it looks smaller on paper?

Choosing and testing

  • If none is perfect, which one gives the rarest thing you do the most room?
  • What's the smallest way to try that this week?
  • A year in, which choice would you most regret not having tried?