Where the real rebuild begins
A Pilot Arc shows what shifts when one part of the system is held differently. A Full Arc goes further. It is where the architecture itself is rebuilt — carefully, structurally, and in rhythm with what the system now needs.
A Full Arc takes the insights from the Reveal Arc and works them through a chosen pathway of practice at depth. It is not about adding new processes or pushing harder. It is about redesigning the structure so the system can carry the weight the leader once held alone.
What a Full Arc involves
Stay with one pathway
From the Reveal Arc, we already know which pathway is alive: The Stand, The Blend, The Burden as Fuel, or The Signal. A Full Arc stays with that pathway, but deepens it — moving from insight to structural expression.
Rebuild the architecture
The Five A’s — Agreements, Assignments, Arrangements, Artefacts, and Access — are redesigned so they reflect essence, restore trust, and remove structural distortions. This is not theoretical work. It is architectural.
Work with the Foundations
We identify the Foundations under greatest strain — Pattern, Pulse, Emergence, Containment, Energy, Coherence, or Geometry — and redesign the Five A’s around them. This is not a method. It is structural tuning: adjusting the architecture until it can hold what the system now needs.
Anchor resonance in practice
The leader learns to hold the field of We without forcing it. Presence becomes structural. The system begins to tune itself.
Why it matters
A Full Arc is not about effort. It is about building a design that carries what used to sit on the leader’s shoulders.
When architecture matches essence, trust flows, decisions travel cleanly, weight distributes properly, energy returns, and the We feels alive. Leaders often describe the same shift: for the first time in years, they stop overfunctioning — because the system finally begins to function as intended.
A Full Arc rebuilds the system so you no longer carry what the architecture can hold.