A working session for David Murray — a teacher figuring out what he's genuinely great at, and how much further he wants to take it. The first three chapters work whatever he decides: find what you're uniquely built for, try a real self-assessment, and learn to measure progress so it doesn't feel like a slog. The last three are only for if he wants to go bigger: thinking in 10x instead of 10%, asking "who" instead of "how," and finding partners who'd make that possible without doing it all yourself.
Each chapter now has its own page — read them in order, top to bottom, using the "Next" link at the bottom of each one. Every chapter ends with a couple of questions worth actually sitting with before tomorrow. Total reading + exercise time: roughly 70–90 minutes.
Unique Ability comes first because everything else in this session is only worth doing once you know what to point it at — chasing the wrong goal, or delegating the parts you should be doing yourself, wastes the whole exercise. Gap and Gain comes right after the assessment because the moment David starts changing how he works — even just doing more of what he's already great at — he needs a way to measure progress that won't make him feel like he's failing in month one. The last three chapters are only there for if he wants to go bigger: 10x comes before Who Not How because only a big enough goal forces the "who" question to become unavoidable, and Host-Beneficiary comes last because it's the mechanism that makes the "partner with someone bigger" move in Chapter 4 concrete and actionable, rather than just a hopeful idea.