Watch a Structural Architecture read with a real person

Ben Olmos sees his Structural Architecture for the first time, on air

Ben calls himself a natural skeptic: a PhD, science-minded, and someone who has run Myers-Briggs and DISC with teams for years. All Ric had was his name and his birth date, time and place. The read runs from 20:05 to 1:09:30, then Ben gives his verdict.

Tap a time to jump there.

1. 17:27Setting the frame before the report opens: watch his reactions, nothing is broken, there are constraints but no limitations.
2. 20:05Opening the document, leading with what the most traditions agree on.
3. 20:45The first finding, read word for word, then silence. Ben: "that's a wow."
4. 23:47From finding to practice: what it asks of him.
5. 28:03A finding he takes too literally. Ric reads on and the real meaning lands.
6. 35:27Letting him take a beat and tell the story himself.
7. 44:19Constraints: load-bearing walls, not limitations.
8. 45:40Asking a direct question from a constraint, and making it easy to answer.
9. 53:04Applying it to the pillars: decisions, communication, revenue.
10. 1:06:11A dated timing window, and what to do until it closes.
11. 1:09:10Asking for his verdict. At 1:11:47: "the Reader's Digest version of this."
12. 1:19:40"I'm literally just reading words on a page."

Jannette Anderson's report, read in front of her audience

Jannette shares her own report on screen and asks for 2 things that help her and 2 that get in her way. The read starts at 18:51.

Tap a time to jump there.

1. 18:51She opens her report and sets the ask.
2. 19:53The first finding, read word for word, then: "How does that resonate?"
3. 23:44Naming it as how she is built, then what to do with it.
4. 25:57A constraint, and the 5-minute rule that goes with it.
5. 29:29"This is not a lesson you haven't learned yet. You're not broken."
6. 31:15Crediting the fix she has already made.
7. 33:19A timing finding. When she starts to explain it, Ric reads her the rest of the page.
8. 36:48How the report is used with clients.
9. 42:36Her verdict.

How a read is run

The same moves turn up in both reads. Nothing here is a script. You do not need to interpret the report, and you do not need to know a single one of the 7 systems.

One report, opened and read page by page

The Steve Jobs report on screen, section by section, with what each part is for and where a coach picks it up.

What the tour covers

Six passes over one report, in the order a client meets it.

1. Where the report comes from Birth data in, 7 systems, one document out. No questionnaire, no interview, and nothing for the client to fill in.
2. Opening the document The first pages, as a client sees them, and what the shape of the thing tells them before they read a word of it.
3. How a person is described The section that names how this one person is wired, and why it reads as a description rather than a compliment.
4. The don't list What the client is structurally not built to do, and why coaches keep saying this is the part that changes the next 6 months of work.
5. Where a coach picks it up The specific places in the document a coach can open a session from, and what to do with a finding a client resists.
6. The handover How the report reaches the client, what happens on the consent step, and what arrives in the coach's hands afterwards.

What you are looking at

A Structural Architecture is a written diagnostic report on one person: how they are wired, what they are built to do, and what they are structurally not built to do, computed from their birth data across 7 systems that never met your client.

Your client never fills out a questionnaire. It cannot be gamed, flattered, or faked, and your client knows that the moment they read it.

The document is the map. It still takes a coach to drive a client anywhere with it.

What it changes for your client

Three things happen, and they happen in this order.

You've earned that moment 100 times. You've just never had a witness.

Read one for yourself

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An Authorized Temporal Intelligence Provider may supply these reports to their own clients. Acceptance is free, it cannot be bought, and it never carries a purchase requirement of any kind.