Business idea · Education
Bias for Action Workshops
Bias for Action Workshops: Workshops that teach individuals and teams how to develop a bias for action, encouraging them to take initiative and iterate rather than over-plan. It was pitched on Koerner Office, hosted by Chris Koerner, in the episode "What Anyone Can Learn From the World’s Most Successful People⏐Ep. #225" (aired September 24, 2025).
At a glance
| Podcast | Koerner Office |
|---|---|
| Hosted by | Chris Koerner |
| Episode | What Anyone Can Learn From the World’s Most Successful People⏐Ep. #225 |
| Aired | September 24, 2025 |
| Category | Education |
| Real companies on the episode | ShipBob, Homemade Pizza Business, Nike |
The problem it solves
Organizations often become paralyzed by over-analysis and planning, leading to missed opportunities and stagnation.
How it makes money
Charge per workshop or offer a subscription for ongoing training sessions and materials.
Skills you need
Facilitation skills, experience in team dynamics, and knowledge of productivity methodologies.
The market, and why this works now
Remote work trends have led organizations to seek effective team engagement strategies. Hosting workshops on platforms like Eventbrite can generate initial revenue by attracting corporate clients looking to enhance productivity. A challenge to consider is the need for skilled facilitators, which can limit scaling if the talent pool is restricted or if training new facilitators requires significant time and investment.
Our analysis, written after the episode. Not a quote from the show.
Real companies discussed on this episode
- ShipBob
An e-commerce fulfillment company.
- Homemade Pizza Business
A local couple selling homemade pizzas.
- Nike
A global sportswear brand, originally started by Phil Knight selling shoes.
Where this idea came from
Podcast: Koerner Office, hosted by Chris Koerner
Episode: What Anyone Can Learn From the World’s Most Successful People⏐Ep. #225
Aired:
Summarized from the episode transcript. The show does not say which speaker raised each idea, so we credit the show, not a person.