Live working session
Forty minutes on why in-office printers sit idle, and the appointment redesign that changes it. Built from utilisation data across practices running three to fifteen chairs.
Thursday 2 October, 11:00–11:40am Pacific
40 minutes. Recorded, and the replay reaches you either way.
What this is, plainly. Thirty-three minutes of method, two minutes on how we help teams implement it, then questions. If you only want the method, take it. It works without us.
Who is running it
Role at Innovative Group. One sentence naming the specific work that makes them worth 40 minutes: the number of practices, the systems built, the thing they can show. Not a career summary.
State the constraint as they described it. State what was changed, specifically. State the result with a number and the period it covers. Three sentences is enough, and vaguer is worse, not safer.
Named practice, city · Verify this on their site
Second case, deliberately different in shape from the first so the pattern is visible rather than asserted.
Named practice, city · LinkedIn recommendation
Before this section ships: every number in it needs a row in the substantiation log, and every quote needs written consent obtained after the result, with any material connection disclosed. See the pre-publish gate.
Forty minutes. Free. The replay reaches you whether or not you make it live.
Takes about a minute.
Yes, and it is not conditional on attending. We send it to everyone who registers, usually within a day, and it stays available. There is no expiry.
Two minutes of it are, at minute 33, and we say so before we start. The other thirty-eight are the method, given away completely.
Nothing. The paid engagement that follows is priced publicly, so you can decide whether you want it before you ever speak to us.
We email you the joining link, one reminder the day before, one an hour before, and the replay. We do not sell or share the list. Reply to any of it to come off.
Send both. Most of the useful questions come from the person who runs the schedule, not the person who bought the printer.