CIT’s consultancy work proceeds from a position that is, in our experience, unusual in the field: we begin with the cultural and behavioural system as it actually operates, not as it is described by leadership, and we work from there. This requires a willingness, on the part of the organisations we work with, to examine the distance between declared values and lived behaviours with rigour and without defensiveness. Organisations that are not prepared to do that work are, in our honest assessment, not yet ready for the kind of transformation CIT is designed to support.
For those that are, our work is organised into three connected offers, each of which can be taken independently or as part of a progressive engagement.
CIT works with organisations for which the pressure of transformation is structural and sustained rather than episodic or externally imposed. This includes organisations navigating the integration of AI into their operating model at scale and recognising that the cultural and governance dimensions of that integration have not been adequately addressed; leadership teams and boards that have identified a persistent gap between the culture they intend and the culture that operates; investors and capital allocators who require a more rigorous analysis of human and cultural risk in the organisations they are assessing; and people, HR and organisational development functions that are being asked to govern a workforce that is no longer exclusively human, and that require a conceptual and practical framework equal to that challenge.
Our engagements are substantive. We do not offer diagnostic workshops, off-the-shelf frameworks, or motivational programmes. We work with organisations that are prepared to examine what is actually operating and to design something more coherent in its place.