The Five Arenas
Self. Significant other. Family and friends. Career. Parenting. Every man is operating in all five, whether he's paying attention or not. Neglect one and it leaks into the others.
You can read every room but your own.
The Seven Levels framework shows you where you're standing across the five arenas of your life. The assessment takes about three minutes.
#1 bestseller in Business Mentoring & Coaching · from the book by Chad Pinter
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Thirty years in business taught me to read a deal, a margin, a room, and a client about to leave before he knew it himself.
It never once taught me to turn any of that on myself.
I could tell you exactly where a deal stood. I could not have told you where I stood.
Chad Pinter
Five arenas. Seven levels.
The Seven Levels
The Boy. The Performer. The Fighter. The Builder. The Wise Warrior. The Mentor. The Sage. Most men sit at two or three at once, depending on the arena and the week.
A Map, Not a Scorecard
There is no right or wrong level. The purpose is not perfection. It is awareness — and awareness is what creates choice.
How it works
Take the assessment
Five questions, one for each arena. About three minutes. No preparation and no right answers.
See your map
Where you're standing in each arena, and which level shows up most often. Most men are surprised by at least one.
Move one arena
Not five. Moving one moves the others. Trying to move all five at once is how men quit in week two.
Ways to work
One to One
Six months. Twelve sessions. One arena at a time, using the same framework that's in the book.
The Retreat
Three days. Eighteen men. The framework as it was first taught, in a room. Dates go to the waitlist first.
Speaking & Corporate
Keynotes, workshops and leadership programs built on the Seven Levels. Bulk book pricing available.
I'm 53. This is my first book.
I spent thirty years in business and most of that time in survival mode. Get through the day, achieve, provide, repeat. A rough stretch showed me that wasn't enough — at least not the way I'd been doing it. I'm not writing as a man who figured it out. I'm still learning, still growing, still seeking.
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