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CoReLift · Execution self-check

Is the right work moving fast enough?

20 statements across five dimensions help you identify friction in priorities, accountability, decisions and execution.

Assess today's practice using examples from the last four weeks. 0 = no agreed practice; 1 = partly defined or dependent on individuals; 2 = clear and consistently followed. Your answers stay in this browser window and are not submitted.

Statements answered: 0 / 20

01 · Priorities and focus

01 · The three most important outcomes for the current review period are clearly named.
02 · The leadership team aligns decisions and resources with the same priorities.
03 · A new priority triggers an explicit decision to stop, pause or continue existing work.
04 · The three to five initiatives critical to these outcomes can be named immediately.

02 · Accountability and handovers

05 · Each critical initiative has exactly one named person accountable for its outcome.
06 · That person's mandate, necessary participants and escalation path are clear.
07 · Cross-functional handovers have a clear sender, recipient and deadline.
08 · Missed commitments are actively addressed in the agreed review rhythm.

03 · Decisions and escalation

09 · Teams know their decision limits and when approval is required.
10 · Open decisions have a clear accountable person, required input and decision date.
11 · Decisions are briefly documented and their implementation is followed up.
12 · Escalations have clear triggers and include consequences and options.

04 · Review rhythm and visibility

13 · A regular leadership review covers priorities, signals, blockers, decisions and actions.
14 · Critical blockers become visible early, before a milestone is missed.
15 · Decision-relevant signals for key initiatives are reviewed at least weekly.
16 · Every leadership review ends with an action, accountable person and deadline.

05 · Capacity and follow-through

17 · The active portfolio is explicitly divided into work to continue, pause or stop.
18 · New work starts only after checking capacity, dependencies and open decisions.
19 · After important decisions, someone checks that the agreed implementation has begun.
20 · Changes to priorities or deadlines are deliberate and visible to those affected.

Interpretation

This is a practical self-assessment using an internal scoring heuristic. It is not a diagnosis, a market benchmark or proof of performance. Concrete examples and differences between participants matter more than the total.