Week 1: Leadership defaults · Ownership clarity
Establish how the new manager leads now, from evidence they supply, and get the team's own picture of who owns what.
Leadership · Facilitator-led
Five simulations, two assessments and a ninety-day plan, run over six weeks, measured over time.
A six-week program for people in their first management role, assigned by their manager, an HR or L&D lead or a facilitator, built on Renatus. Five simulation rooms, two assessment rooms and one document room · Six weeks, one or two rooms a week · Unlimited attempts · Ongoing thereafter, with a library path for weeks seven to twelve.
6 weeks · 8 rooms · Total time 4 hours 5 min
Sign up to continuePeople in their first three months of managing a team, whether promoted from inside it or hired into it, with a team of at least three.
A six-week program for people in their first management role, assigned by their manager, an HR or L&D lead or a facilitator, built on Renatus. Five simulation rooms, two assessment rooms and one document room · Six weeks, one or two rooms a week · Unlimited attempts · Ongoing thereafter, with a library path for weeks seven to twelve.
Set-up: role title and leadership level (team lead or manager), and team or organisation size and the kinds of decisions they make.
Each respondent, the new manager first, answers seven questions: your role title, what you understand your role to own, what you understand your role to not own, what you believe your peers own, areas where ownership is unclear, work that gets dropped because no one believes they own it, and handoffs between roles that are breaking.
Calibration: role title, meeting type (stand-up, decision meeting, strategy session or difficult conversation forum), industry or sector and a line of working context.
Calibration: role title, role level (individual contributor, team lead, senior manager or executive), industry or sector and a line of working context.
Calibration: role title, situation type (coaching a high performer, underperformance, a PIP or an exit conversation), industry or sector and a line of working context.
Calibration: role title, role relationship (peer, new manager or experienced manager), industry or sector and a line of working context.
Calibration: role title, power gap (peer-level senior, one-up, two-up or C-suite), industry or sector and a line of working context.
Set-up: the current business situation and context, what is generating the most value right now, what is consuming energy without proportional return, the three things to focus on in the next ninety days, and what would prevent execution on those priorities.
A person managing people for the first time sets their habits in the first quarter: how they run a meeting, what they do when three things land at once, whether they say the hard thing to the report who needs to hear it, and how they ask their own manager for what the team needs. This program prepares them through two assessments, five simulations and one document, in the order the first ninety days puts those moments in front of them. Ren reads the manager's own evidence, builds each scene from the manager's real role, team and sector, and plays every person in it, so every room is new and moves with each decision.
Establish how the new manager leads now, from evidence they supply, and get the team's own picture of who owns what.
Run a meeting that reaches a decision with an owner and a date
Deliver a performance message that cannot be misheard, hold empathy while the report pushes back, and leave with a path forward both sides can repeat.
Step into a conflict between two people on the team early, be fair to both sides, act, and follow up.
Push back on their own manager, ask for what the team needs, or flag a risk being discounted, with the case grounded in evidence.
Decide what the team focuses on for the next ninety days and what it stops doing, with first actions and blockers.