Business · Intermediate
A recorded seminar on the systemic view of hiring, dismissal, splitting property and settling contributions, so that changes in your team leave order behind them.

Every organisation is constantly taking people in and letting people go. New colleagues arrive, partners separate, owners divide what they built together, and employees leave after years of work. Most companies treat these moments as administration: a contract, a signature, a handover list.
Yet leaders often notice that something stays unresolved long after the paperwork is complete. A new hire struggles to find a place in the team. A dismissed colleague is still talked about months later. A split between partners keeps surfacing in decisions that seem unrelated. The formal side was done correctly, but something else was left open.
This course looks at those transitions through a systemic lens. It treats an organisation as a living whole with its own needs, in which every person, contribution and exit has a place. From that view, the way a relationship begins and ends shapes the health of the whole system.
The seminar is recorded, so you can take it at your own pace, pause on the parts that match your situation, and return to them when the next hiring round or difficult conversation arrives.
See what a team and an organisation need when a new person joins.
Understand what makes an ending clean for the person leaving and for those who stay.
Notice the signs that a past departure is still affecting current work.
Think through the fair settlement of what was built together.
Understand how giving and receiving balance out between partners and colleagues.
Replace guesswork with a clear set of questions for each situation.
Hold conversations with people who are joining, leaving or being affected.
Apply the ideas whether you lead, own, advise or work in HR.
The course is built around one observation: organisations work better when people who belong are acknowledged and when what has ended is allowed to be finished. Someone who left under unclear circumstances, a partner who was never properly settled, a contribution that was never recognised: these often continue to cost the organisation energy.
Rather than treating such cases as personal failures, the lessons look at the structure around them. You learn to ask what the system needs in order to move forward, and what has to be seen or settled first.

The course is a recording of a seminar, divided into short, focused video lessons grouped into five modules. You can watch from start to finish or go straight to the module that matches the situation on your desk right now.
There are no deadlines. You decide how much to watch each week, and the material stays available so that you can revisit a lesson before an important decision. Many viewers find that a second viewing, after real experience, brings out details they missed the first time.
The lessons are explanatory and example-based. They focus on understanding the logic of transitions in organisations rather than on memorising a fixed procedure, so you can adapt the ideas to your own company, whatever its size or sector.
Five modules take you from the basic view of organisations through joining, leaving and settling, to everyday practice.

Organised into five modules you can take in any order.
Watch when it suits you and pause as often as you need.
Return to any lesson whenever a new situation arises.
Situations from hiring, dismissal and partner separations.
A way of thinking you can carry into meetings and conversations.
If the course is not what you expected, you can ask for a refund within 14 days.
Once you have worked through the lessons, hiring decisions and farewells look different. You notice earlier when a team is not ready for a newcomer, and you prepare the ground instead of hoping it sorts itself out.
When a colleague leaves, you have a clearer idea of how to do it with respect and without leaving open threads for the team to carry. When partners or owners separate, you have a framework for thinking about property and contributions that keeps the focus on fairness.
Most of all, you gain a vocabulary for what you may already have sensed in your own organisation. That makes difficult conversations easier to start and easier to finish.
It is up to you. The course is self-paced, so many people watch one module in a sitting or spread the lessons over a few weeks. There are no deadlines.
No formal prerequisite. Some experience of working in or leading an organisation helps you connect the ideas to real situations, but you do not need training in the systemic approach beforehand.
After your payment is confirmed, you receive access to the lessons on the learning platform and can start straight away.
Yes. If the course is not right for you, you can request a refund within 14 days of purchase.
The lessons are recorded video, taken from a seminar and grouped into five modules. You can watch them on a computer, tablet or phone.
Yes. The lessons remain available so you can return to them whenever you need a refresher.
No. It is a recorded course for you to study on your own. It does not include one-to-one coaching or consultations.
No. The course offers a way of understanding transitions in organisations. For contracts and legal questions, you should still consult the relevant specialists.
Start the lessons today and learn to handle transitions in your organisation with confidence.