Team Lead Report Overview

Purpose of the Team Lead Report

The Team Lead Report synthesises the individual Personal Team Reports and the leader’s drives into a single document. It gives you a clear overview of what drives the team, how the leader’s behaviour shapes collaboration and where interventions can have the greatest impact. Unlike the Personal Team Report, this document is written for you as the consultant. It is an operational toolkit to be used before, during and after your sessions.

Structure of the Report

  • Operational patterns and tendencies: Ten domains describe how the leader and team approach communication, decision‑making, focus and prioritisation, innovation and process orientation, and conflict handling. For each domain you will find a short description of the leader’s default style, slider charts placing the leader on a continuum (e.g. explicit versus implicit, risk‑oriented versus cautious, results‑focused versus relationship‑focused), and a description of the team’s collective tendencies. Use these contrasts to prepare questions and highlight alignment gaps.
  • Team culture and profile: Charts summarise the team’s strongest drive and the distribution of colour energies across members. Descriptive paragraphs explain what a high level of each colour means in practice.
  • Individual differences: A visual overview of the range of drives in the team helps you spot diversity and potential blind spots.
  • Outliers: Identifies individuals whose scores are significantly higher than the rest and offers suggestions such as giving them a “prime slot” to voice their perspective, pairing them with complementary colours, rotating decision rights and agreeing on an overload signal.
  • Duo analysis: For each leader–member pair, you will find four perspectives: how the leader’s strengths help that member, where the leader may create friction under pressure, how the member’s strengths impact the leader, and where friction may occur. Use these insights to prepare coaching questions and facilitate one‑to‑one conversations.
  • One‑pagers: At the end of the report you will find individual snapshot pages with photos, drive and aversion charts, energy and time profiles and a short descriptive paragraph. These one‑pagers are ideal hand‑outs or quick references during sub‑team work.

Using the Report

Treat the Team Lead Report as a living document. Highlight the leader’s extremes, mark sections that align with your observations and write notes on questions you plan to ask. Bring it with you during sessions and refer to it when designing follow‑up interventions. When combined with the Personal Team Report and the Facilitator Resources, it will allow you to craft tailored sessions that help the team unlock its full potential.