For Teams
Your team's next
breakthrough starts
with a loss.
Improv-based workshops and keynotes that teach teams to take risks, fail out loud, and get better fast. Built for engineering, product, sales, leadership, and everyone in between.
The Method
Improv is the tool. Better teams is the point.
01
Set the stage.
We agree: nothing here works unless people take real risks. Confidentiality, permission, and stakes.
02
Take the L on purpose.
Structured improv exercises force everyone to fail in front of each other — small, fast, funny.
03
Debrief in the L → W frame.
We name what went wrong, what it became, and what to import back into how the team actually works.
04
Ship it into Monday.
Concrete rituals — retro formats, pitch rules, meeting hygiene — that keep the muscle alive after I leave.
Formats
Pick your shape.
Keynote
45–60 min · up to 500 people
A high-energy talk on the L → W method with live improv beats. Great for offsites, conferences, all-hands.
[PRICING NEEDED]
Half-Day Workshop
3–4 hrs · up to 40 people
Deep dive on risk-taking and iteration. Every person on their feet, every person taking L's on purpose.
[PRICING NEEDED]
Multi-Session Training
3–6 sessions · same team
Build the muscle over weeks so the team actually shifts how it works together. Best ROI.
[PRICING NEEDED]
Case Studies
Real teams. Named L's. Named W's.
[CLIENT NAME NEEDED]
The LProduct team was shipping polished but late. Nothing rough ever left the room.
The WInstituted 'Ugly Fridays' after the workshop — 3 shipped experiments in the first two weeks.
[CLIENT NAME NEEDED]
The LSales org went silent on losses in pipeline reviews. Same excuses on repeat.
The WNew retro format modeled on our L → W debrief. Deal loss language got specific, coaching got useful.
[CLIENT NAME NEEDED]
The LLeadership offsite kept defaulting to slide decks and safe agreement.
The WHalf-day workshop unlocked a hard org design conversation that had been ducked for a year.
Ready to run this at your team?
Tell me what you're trying to unlock and when. I'll come back with a shape.
Book Littlejohn