Reflection guides

Where are you at? 

Where are you going next? 

A guided reflection for leaders who want to make sense of the year  and step into what’s next with clarity.

Access guide

What this reflection helps you do…

  • Make sense of the year you’ve lived, not just what you achieved.

  • Notice recurring patterns in how you work, relate, and recover.

  • Reflect on joy, relationships, and work as interconnected domains.

  • Understand where your capacity stretched and where it limited you.

  • Orient toward the year ahead without rushing into goals or false certainty.

  • Provide a structured way to reflect.

  • Perhaps..it will give you more joy and a quiet moment to think. 

What is different about this?

 Most year-end reviews focus on performance.

This one focuses on 3 areas of a fulfilling life: meaningful work, relationships and joy as well as our capacity to lead.

The guide draws on:

  • Leadership psychology and adult development

  • Relational and psychodynamic perspectives

  • Real-world work with senior leaders

You don’t need to know the theory.
The questions are simple.


Their impact is not.

Get your cup of coffee and start

Sanita Pukite

Hi, I am Sanita. As a an executive coach and team facilitator, I help leaders expand the capacity to lead through and to navigate change. 

Whether it is working 1:1 to help leaders navigate transitions and liminal spaces or whether it is working with leadership teams, helping them to foster human connection, embrace a growth mindset, and learn to lead through change and uncertainty, I empower leaders to create environments for long-term, sustainable success.
 

A note from me

I created this guide for leaders navigating pressure, complexity, and transition. What I have  noticed is how rarely we pause to reflect in ways that actually change how we lead.

This isn’t about being “ready.”


It’s about strengthening the capacity to lead — from the inside out.

Work can be meaningful and fulfilling.

Relationships can be rewarding.

We can have joy while working.

 

It doesn't have to be either/or - it can be both/and.  

Sometimes you just need a little help making it that way.