The natural next step from your Snapshot · $47

You found your zone. Now find out what to put down.

The Snapshot showed you where you're over-carrying. This checklist gets specific — mapping exactly which responsibilities aren't yours, what they're costing you each week, and building a concrete plan to start releasing them.

⏱ 30–45 minutes✓ Instant access📋 A working tool, not a read
Sound familiar?

Knowing the zone isn't enough.

"I know I'm carrying too much — but I can't pinpoint what to let go."

Everything feels important. The list never gets shorter. Without clarity on what's actually yours, you default to holding all of it.

"I've tried to delegate, but it always comes back."

It comes back because 'done' was never defined and ownership was never truly transferred — just temporarily loaned.

"I can feel the cost, but I can't measure it."

The hours. The mental load. The strategic work that keeps getting pushed because you're buried in things that aren't yours. That cost has a number.

"I want to release, but I don't have a plan."

Good intentions aren't a transition plan. You need names, dates, definitions of done, and a first conversation. That's what this builds.

The Snapshot diagnosed it. This checklist maps the way out.

What it is

A working tool — not another thing to read and file.

In about 30–45 minutes, the Role Clarity Checklist walks you through four structured sections that move from inventory to action. You'll finish with a clear picture of what you're carrying, what it's costing you, and a concrete release plan for three items — with names, timelines, and definitions of done.

  • 1 · Role Inventory — Map everything you're carrying right now: formal, informal, assigned, and defaulted.
  • 2 · The Ownership Filter — Sort each item: mine to own, mine to oversee, or not mine at all.
  • 3 · The Cost Snapshot — Measure the real cost of over-carrying: hours, mental load, and what's NOT getting done.
  • 4 · The Release Map — Pick three items. Name who can own them, define what "done" looks like, and plan the first conversation.
What you'll walk away with

Not insights. Answers.

Most leadership tools leave you with awareness. This one leaves you with a plan.

01

A role map

Every responsibility you're carrying — visible, invisible, assigned, and assumed — in one place.

02

Ownership clarity

A clear sort: what's yours to own, yours to oversee, and genuinely not yours at all.

03

The weekly cost

A real number: how many hours per week you're spending on work that isn't yours, and what it's displacing.

04

A release plan

Three items with names, timelines, definitions of done, and the first conversation mapped out.

How it works

Four sections. One clear output.

1

Inventory everything

List every responsibility on your plate — strategic, operational, relational, administrative. Formal and informal. Don't filter; just list.

2

Filter and measure

Sort each item by ownership, then estimate the real cost of the ones you're over-carrying: time, mental load, and what gets displaced.

3

Plan the release

Pick the three highest-cost items and build a concrete transition plan. Who, when, what "done" looks like, and which conversation starts it.

Get started

Your first concrete step toward putting it down.

Am I Carrying Too Much? Role Clarity Checklist

A structured working tool for leaders ready to stop guessing and start releasing.

$47 · one-time · instant access
  • A complete role inventory across 4 categories
  • An ownership filter that separates yours from not-yours
  • A cost snapshot with real numbers: hours, load, and displacement
  • A 3-item release map with names, timelines, and definitions of done
  • Results interpretation tied to your Recalibration Zone
Get the Checklist — $47 →

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Good questions

Before you start

Do I need to take the Snapshot first?

It helps — the Snapshot identifies your Recalibration Zone, and this checklist references those zones. But if you already know you're carrying too much, you'll get full value from the checklist on its own.

How long does it take?

About 30–45 minutes. It's a working session, not a quick read. Set aside real time, and you'll walk away with a real plan.

What makes this different from the Bottleneck Audit?

The Bottleneck Audit ($17) is a 5-minute reset that identifies your single biggest bottleneck. This checklist goes much deeper — inventorying everything, filtering ownership, measuring cost, and building a 3-item release plan with names and timelines.

What do I do with the Release Map?

Each release has a first conversation mapped out. Start there. One conversation this week. That's how the shift begins — not with a reorganization, but with a single honest exchange about ownership.

Is this a one-time tool or something I revisit?

Both. The first pass gives you immediate clarity and three actionable releases. Many leaders revisit it quarterly as their role continues to evolve, running a fresh inventory each time.

You already know you're carrying too much. Now you can see exactly what — and start putting it down.

Thirty minutes from now, you could have a release plan with three items, three names, and three conversations that change how you lead.

Get the Checklist — $47 →