The dynamic
of know-how
and behavior
reveals our ability to adapt

HR Consultant - Professional Coach

I certified with Intelli7 at the end of 2016, at the same time as I completed my coaching certification. After more than 15 years in industry as an HRM/HRD, I thought I had developed a good understanding of people.

I came to acquire methods and tools to better deal with the issues we frequently encounter in HR.

Intelli7's strength lies in its ability to objectify and characterize what is more often than not the domain of impressions that are more or less confused and more or less shared by stakeholders. And the sooner we have an informed, shared diagnosis, the faster we can resolve the problem.

The other strength of Intelli7 is that it's a real Swiss Army knife, that can be adapted to both individual and collective problems.

I use it for recruitment, managerial development or Talent development, as well as for executive committee support or organizational change management.

Intelli7 helps me to quickly diagnose and propose a structured approach that responds to the issues identified.

Many of my customers have already told me: I could see that something was wrong, but I couldn't formulate the problem. Your intervention is exceptional.

My references:
Alfa Laval, MBDA, industrial SMEs, consulting firms, associations in the medical-social sector

Work psychology practitioner

In my individual coaching, I use Intelli7:

• in the inventory of behavioral skills as part of a skills assessment,
• on highlighting a team's wealth through collective mapping,
• To advise on the final choice as part of a recruitment process, both on the pairing and on the individual study in relation to the corporate culture.

I particularly like this tool for the rapid appropriation that customers make of it, for its educational dimension and for the time-saving it provides.

For me, there's no other tool that matches it for the accuracy of its openness to the other, not its non-categorization which allows a much wider field of possibilities, and for its ethics which approach clinical psychology say nothing, do nothing that might harm others.