Don't Take Our Word For It

Testimonials and Brief Examples.

Don’t Take Our Word

For It

Client voices. Real Outcomes.

What Our Clients Say

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“Honestly, my biggest concern was that my leaders, who average around 30 years of experience in large organizations, would feel like the process was a waste of time. Thankfully, we unanimously agree that our experience with Teamalytics has been a tremendously positive impact on our team. 


In terms of ROI, we had coincidentally undertaken a large and very complex technology implementation that required close coordination across our business lines. I could see clearly the impact of the increased trust and enhanced team dynamics as we implemented this initiative. We completed the project ahead of time and under budget. Perhaps most telling, though, is that many of my managers are now keen for their own teams to go through the Teamalytics process.”

Tony Tutrone

Global Head of Alternatives | Neuberger Berman
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“Teamalytics has helped us grow as individuals and as a leadership team during a time when the pressure to succeed has never been greater. A higher performing power generation division does not exist in the world, and we plan on keeping it that way.”

Miguel Arechebala

Former EVP Power Generation Division | NextEra Energy
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“Teamalytics provides a common framework and energized perspective to drive talent development. The longevity of our 20+ year hold periods presents certain organizational challenges as we need to be developing next-level management and succession in our firm and investee companies. Teamalytics brings more focus and structure to these ongoing objectives. As well, their tools and metrics establish a common leadership acceleration architecture across our business."

Garret House

CEO | Evergreen/ M3 Capital Partners
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“We engaged Teamalytics as we prepared to reset our chemical company in a challenging marketplace. As we looked toward recovery and future growth, we recognized the need to strengthen and align our executive team.


Through the use of the Teamalytics 360 and the leadership processes that accompanied it, we pushed a consistent leadership model from the top of the organization throughout field operations. As a result, we not only recovered but achieved over 35% CAGR and ultimately exited the business through a successful sale to a major service provider.


We’ve since applied that same model across multiple new ventures, including KJ Energy, MV2 Entertainment, and the JL Bar Ranch and Resort. Our team came to believe that everything rises and falls on leadership—and Teamalytics elevated our approach to leadership development to an entirely new level.”


James Archer

Founder and CEO | Formerly Multi-Chem and KJ Energy
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“Identifying talent and cultural alignment are essential to success. In the same way, sorting out in advance those who will become either cultural misfits or ethical problems has been equally significant. 


Teamalytics has allowed us to do both well. They have been one of our strongest competitive advantages. After discovering how powerful the Teamalytics models were at improving my own effectiveness and accelerating our execution throughout our entire organization, I now believe that our key investment relationships should consider doing the same.”

Britt Harris

Former President, CEO, and Chief Investment Officer | TRS and UTIMCO
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“I first encountered Teamalytics when I was a Partner at a top 10 PE firm where we used them in various portfolio companies. I later became the CEO of a multi-billion dollar portfolio company where Teamalytics was instrumental in accelerating my ability to get my team to execute. Now, as the Managing Director of a new PE firm I co-founded, we use Teamalytics in every diligence process and in all of our portfolio companies. I can’t imagine building companies without them.”

George Kollitides II

Managing Director | Alvarez & Marsal Capital Opportunities
Industry Results

Case Studies

Global Investment Firm

High-Stakes Initiative Ahead of Schedule & Under Budget

A global investment leadership team had grown nearly 10x over a decade and was performing well by traditional metrics—but internally, the strain was showing. As the business scaled, communication weakened, silos began to form, and the team felt the early effects of fatigue and misalignment. The risk wasn’t current performance—it was whether the leadership team could continue to execute at a high level in an increasingly complex environment. ...
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Retail Energy Sales Team

Double Digit Sales Growth

A commercial energy division had expanded rapidly through acquisitions, resulting in a fragmented leadership team operating with inconsistent sales approaches across regions. While the business had scale, it lacked alignment—creating silos, slowing decision-making, and limiting the organization’s ability to fully capitalize on emerging national account opportunities. Leadership recognized that without faster integration and a more unified way of operating, execution risk would continue to compound. ...
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Hospitality Company

Revenue & EBITDA Exceed Plan

Following acquisition by a top-tier private equity firm, a hospitality group faced a critical inflection point. A first-time CEO stepped into a leadership team composed of three distinct factions: long-tenured legacy leaders, newly hired executives, and a subset of leaders with shared history from a prior organization. While individually capable, the team lacked cohesion, trust, and a unified way of operating. With an aggressive value creation plan in motion, the risk was clear—without rapid integration, internal friction would slow decision-making and stall execution at a pivotal moment. ...
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Waste & Recycling Company

Aligned Team; Early Exit

A waste and recycling company, backed by a private equity firm, had assembled a new leadership team with a clear mandate: execute a bold value-creation initiative and grow the business 4x within three years. While the individual leaders were highly capable, they had not yet operated as a cohesive unit. With significant growth targets and limited time to align, the risk was not strategy—it was whether the team could integrate quickly enough to execute at the required pace. ...
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Environmental Services Company

Increasing EBITDA

A leading organization in a heavily regulated environmental industry was performing well on the surface, but internally, leadership friction was slowing execution. The executive team lacked cohesion, decision-making was inconsistent, and certain behaviors—over-control from some leaders and hesitation from others—were limiting candid dialogue and ownership. Rather than operating as a unified leadership team, decisions were often deferred or driven externally, creating drag on strategy and execution. ...
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Fortune 500 Insurance Company

Culture to Compete

A Fortune 500 company was delivering strong results, but internally, a growing disconnect between leadership and the broader organization was beginning to surface. Employees perceived leadership as distant and bureaucratic, and there was increasing skepticism around whether company values were actually being lived. While the culture appeared stable, the underlying gap between stated values and day-to-day behaviors was eroding engagement, slowing responsiveness, and creating risk to long-term performance. ...
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Global Defense Contractor

Scale Under Pressure

Following a private equity acquisition, a multinational defense contractor was tasked with rapid global expansion to meet escalating geopolitical demands and aggressive investor expectations. While the opportunity was clear, the organization faced immediate execution risk: new leadership needed to integrate quickly, capabilities had to scale across regions, and the company needed a consistent way of operating under high-stakes, fast-moving conditions. ...
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Oil & Gas Services Company

35% CAGR – Scaling Mission, Vision, Values

An oil and gas services company was growing rapidly under a founder with a clear vision and a strong reputation for customer service and professionalism. As the business scaled, the challenge wasn’t strategy—it was preserving the behaviors that drove early success while adding new leaders and expanding operations. Without a consistent standard for how leaders operated, there was risk that growth would dilute the very culture that differentiated the company in a competitive market. ...
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Construction Company

Millions Saved Through Turnover Reduction

Following an acquisition in the infrastructure and construction sector, leadership identified a major execution risk: frontline driver turnover was significantly above industry norms—exceeding 70% over a six-month period and creating substantial financial and operational strain. While the issue appeared to be labor-related on the surface, deeper analysis pointed to a breakdown in connection between leadership and the frontline workforce. ...
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Big 4 Accounting Firm

Fast-Tracked Promotion

A global professional services firm faced underperformance within a newly formed leadership team tasked with executing a critical growth strategy. The team had been assembled through a recent merger of two groups, and early signals pointed to misalignment, resistance to change, and uncertainty around whether the newly appointed leader was the right fit for the role. With execution timelines at risk, the COO sought clarity on the underlying drivers before performance gaps widened. ...
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