Apply to join
Ensure you meet the membership criteria and submit your application.
As a Procurement or Supply Chain leader, you face decisions you can’t fully discuss with your team, the executive board, or the wider organization. Supplier negotiations. Operational restructurings. Leadership tensions. Process transformations. Cost pressures. Strategic growth decisions. Personal doubts about how far and how fast to drive change. You need peers who understand the pressure of your role, who have faced similar challenges, and who have no agenda except to help you think clearly and act decisively.
That is exactly what a Peer Coaching Group provides.
Everything shared in your circle stays in your circle. Sessions follow strict Chatham House rules, creating a safe space for open, unfiltered discussion.
You’re grouped with leaders at similar firm sizes and growth stages, never competitors, ensuring relevance, trust, and high-quality exchange.
Each session follows a proven framework designed to maximize value. You’ll receive honest, actionable feedback you won’t get from your team, board, or clients.
Ensure you meet the membership criteria and submit your application.
Call with us to determine if the format aligns with your needs and expectations.
We carefully match you with 6-10 peers based on firm size, growth stage, and challenges.
Meet every quarterly or every six weeks and stay connected between sessions via a private channel.
◾ Balancing cost pressure with resilience. Achieving savings targets while absorbing volatility, disruptions, and geopolitical risk—without breaking the supply chain.
◾ Managing supplier dependency and risk exposure. Reducing single-source risk while maintaining speed, quality, and strategic partnerships.
◾ Turning data, AI, and digital tools into real impact. Moving beyond pilots to measurable outcomes in forecasting, sourcing, and planning.
◾ Aligning procurement strategy with business and ESG goals. Delivering commercial value while meeting sustainability, compliance, and reporting demands.
◾ Operating under constant executive pressure. High visibility, low tolerance for failure, and accountability when things go wrong—often without full control.
