For ambitious professionals ready to make a bigger contribution, and organizations ready to develop more people leaders trust to move ideas forward.
Inside every organization are ambitious people with ideas that could improve performance, strengthen culture and create new value. Great ideas often die, and not because they are bad. They die because they are not aligned with leadership priorities, not grounded in the current system, or not presented in a way that makes it easy for those in power to say YES.
Not ready for either? Start free with the live workshop, How to Get Your Ideas Heard at Work. Sixty minutes, no cost, nothing to prepare.
Gaining Perspective at the center, surrounded by the five Dimensions
An intrapreneur is someone who sees what could be better inside an organization and takes ownership of helping make it real.
For individuals, intrapreneurship builds influence, business judgment, credibility, and readiness for greater leadership. For organizations, it unlocks the bottom up intelligence and initiative of people closest to the work, strengthening innovation, collaboration, ownership, and performance.
In a fast-changing world, this is the capacity individuals and organizations need to thrive, not only to keep up with change, but to lead it forward.
Every organization is shaped by its history, sustained by its processes, measured by its metrics, and reinforced through its reward systems. That creates momentum, and momentum resists being interrupted.
So when someone not yet in power brings a new idea forward, the reaction is often hesitation. Not because leaders do not care. Because leaders see risks others may not see.
The Journey helps ambitious professionals answer those questions before they walk into the room.
History, people, process and metrics create organizational momentum
The Intrapreneurship Journey begins in Gaining Perspective, and stays anchored there. In its simplest form that means getting someone else's world: what leaders care about, what they are measured by, what pressures they carry, what risks they see, and what success requires from their point of view.
Four actions make it practical.
From there the Journey moves through five Dimensions. Align connects the idea to the priorities, performance metrics and reinforcement systems that matter most. Analyze works with others to find the real performance gaps and root causes rather than the surface symptoms. Build turns those into credible recommendations weighed against return, cost, risk and timing. Enroll moves away from the language of the pitch entirely, because what leaders need is clarity and believability rather than persuasion. Implement carries it through shared ownership until the new way becomes the standard way.
They are called Dimensions rather than steps for a reason. There is a start and a finish, but there is continued referencing and confirming as you go, so it is better not to describe the Journey as linear.
Gaining Perspective at the center, surrounded by the five Dimensions
The Journey does more than help people present ideas. It changes how they think, listen, collaborate and lead.
People learn to respect what already exists before proposing what could be better, to build ideas through the perspective of others, to reduce perceived risk, and to bring forward recommendations leaders can trust. Individuals become more credible. Teams become more collaborative. Organizations become more adaptive. Better ideas get sponsored.
The goal is not framework recall. It is better leadership behavior in the presence of a real opportunity, which is why the Journey helps people think like leaders without asking them to stop thinking for themselves.
You may not have the title, the authority or the purse strings to just do it yet. You can still learn how to influence. This is not about pushing harder, it is about seeing more clearly. It is not about selling your idea, it is about building enough clarity and believability for others to say YES.
Over five weeks in Intrapreneurship Foundations you learn to:
Every organization needs people bold enough to generate new ideas. What leaders actually need is people who understand priorities, performance metrics, risk, trade-offs and collaboration, and who know what it takes to move a new idea from recommendation to implementation. Not people who only point out problems.
Run inside your organization, the Journey is built to:
Programs are adapted to your organization's priorities, language, cases and existing methods without losing the Journey's core disciplines.
The real question a leader asks is rarely "is this interesting?" It is "do I trust enough to change?"
Do I trust the analysis? Do I trust the process? Do I trust the people involved? Do I trust that the return is greater than the risk? The Journey was designed by people who have sat on both sides of that question, and it is built to answer all four before the decision is made.

Former Fortune 50 executive and advisor
Decades of leadership across corporate, entrepreneurial and nonprofit settings, beginning at Bergen Brunswig and spanning FinTech and real estate start-ups, consulting and automotive enterprises. He has both sponsored change and lived with the consequences of it, which is where the decision-maker half of this method comes from. His purpose in building the Journey is to condense more than forty years of hard-earned insight into something people can use sooner.

Educator, facilitator and learning designer
Founder of Changemaker Allies, designing transformative learning journeys for intrapreneurs, emerging leaders and organizations. His work has included partnerships with Ashoka, Facebook, T-Mobile, Boehringer Ingelheim and Arizona State University. He has served as Global Futurist in Residence at ASU's College of Global Futures and hosts the Facilitating Change podcast. He brings the learning-design half: how people practice difficult ideas and carry new behavior into real work.
Leaders need ambitious people who care enough to bring new thinking, and who understand what it takes to sponsor that thinking responsibly.Brent Martini
Two perspectives. One vision. Experience and energy. Wisdom and creativity. Together they help organizations develop emerging leaders who think like intrapreneurs, make meaningful contributions, and move their organizations forward.
Two ways in. Join the next live cohort yourself, or bring the Journey into your organization.
Or start free with How to Get Your Ideas Heard at Work.