Planning the year
A one page plan for the next twelve months: three priorities, what gets dropped to make room, and the monthly figures that show whether it is working.
Monthly coaching for founders running firms of one to thirty people. Ninety minutes a month with your own numbers on the table and honest questions about pricing and hiring. No revenue figure is ever promised, because nobody can honestly make one.

Most months touch two of these. The agenda comes from you, and the figures come from your own books.
A one page plan for the next twelve months: three priorities, what gets dropped to make room, and the monthly figures that show whether it is working.
Finding out what a job, a product or an hour really costs you, then setting prices you can say out loud without apologising.
When to hire, what the role is actually for, how to interview for it and how to hand over work you have done yourself for years.
Choosing which customers, services or places to grow into, and which to turn down, so growth does not simply mean longer days.
Pull them from your own books or ask your accountant. They are read together in the session, never kept and never judged.
| The figure | Why it matters | Where it usually lives |
|---|---|---|
| Cash in the bank, and owed to you | Shows how many weeks the business can run on what it already has | Bank statement and unpaid invoices |
| Margin on each service | Tells you which work pays for the rest and which quietly loses money | Bookkeeping software or a simple spreadsheet |
| Price per job or per hour | Lets you compare what you charge with what each job truly costs | Quotes and invoices |
| Hours you work each week | When the founder does everything, that is often what holds growth back | Your diary, honestly counted |
| Enquiries, and how many say yes | Shows whether the work is finding customers or winning them | Inbox, phone log or sales notes |
| Wages as a share of sales | Helps decide when a hire is affordable and when it is only a hope | Payroll records |
Prices are examples in US dollars. There is no minimum term, and three months is usually enough to tell whether coaching is helping.
a month, from$420
a month, from$690
one day, from$950
Each month's fee is invoiced on the first working day and paid straight to Ledger and Lift. Stop whenever you like with one month's notice.

Ledger and Lift helps you think, decide and follow through. It does not keep your books, file tax returns, draft contracts or give investment advice, and it never touches your bank account. Tax, employment and company rules differ from country to country, so decisions in those areas belong with a qualified accountant or lawyer, and the coach will gladly help you prepare the questions.
Running a firm can weigh heavily. If stress is affecting your sleep, your health or the people at home, please talk to your doctor or a counsellor; coaching can carry on beside that support or pause while you get it. In a crisis, call your local emergency number.
You send the six figures and the one question keeping you up at night. Ten minutes of work, and no polished report is needed.
Ninety minutes at your workplace or by video. A quick look at the figures, then most of the time on your question.
One page with what you decided, who does what by when, and the figure to keep an eye on.
A short email asking how the actions went, so the month does not quietly drift.
Sessions happen where the business does, or on a screen when the van is already loaded.




The pricing session was uncomfortable in the best way. Two services turned out to lose money on every job, and both now cost more or have been dropped.
Hiring the first manager felt like giving the business away. Three sessions on what the role was for made the interviews easier and the handover much calmer.
The planning day left the three of us with one page we genuinely agree on. It now hangs above the kettle in the brewery office.
No, and a coach who names a figure is guessing. Results depend on your market, your team, your timing and a fair amount of luck. What coaching can offer is clearer decisions, made sooner and carried through more often.
No. Ledger and Lift reads the figures with you but never prepares accounts, files returns or gives tax or legal advice. Those rules vary by country and need a qualified accountant or lawyer.
Only the six figures in the table, however rough. Nothing is kept once the session note is written, and nothing is ever passed on.
Yes, and partners often find it useful. When the question is a disagreement between you, each of you can also have a short call alone first.
Say so on the fit call. Coaching helps you think clearly, but urgent debt or legal trouble needs an accountant, an insolvency adviser or a lawyer first, and the coach will tell you so plainly. If the strain is affecting your health, speak to your doctor or a counsellor.
Send an email at any time. The plan ends after one more month, and that last session can be a wrap up if you would like one.
Say a little about the firm, then suggest a day and a time slot. The coach answers inside two working days with a confirmation, a different time or a straight answer if the diary is already full.
Sessions at your own workplace across the city, or by video from anywhere
| Monday to Thursday | 07:30 to 18:30 |
| Friday | 07:30 to 13:00 |
| Saturday | Planning days by arrangement |
| Sunday | Closed |
Accountants, bank managers and business advisers who want to suggest coaching to a client are welcome to call. Introductions are never paid for, in either direction.
This business coach website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Ledger and Lift Business Coaching is an invented practice, written to show how a business coach could present monthly coaching on AI Web Maker. The opening view pairs a plain headline about planning, pricing and hiring with two gears turning beside a photo of a coach and a joiner. Four coaching areas and a table of six figures follow, so a founder knows what a session will cover. Monthly plans come next with example prices and a month's notice to stop. Each part answers a question an owner would otherwise save for a sales call.
Further down, a section separates coaching from accounting, legal advice and therapy, and four steps show how a coaching month runs. The booking form lets a founder request a fit call or a plan for a chosen day and time, and the coach confirms, moves or declines it. Notes below explain why the vocabulary stays concrete, why figures are shown and why no turnover is promised. They also cover the pricing and the limits section. A real coach could keep this structure and swap in genuine fees and clients.