RELATIONSHIP 360 ASSESSMENT

Capacity grows with others.

Which relationships are building yours?

RELATIONSHIP 360

Which of your relationships function as Anchors?

An Anchor Relationship is strong on all three qualities at once: Growth, Efficacy, and Values. Each ring reveals how one relationship reads across all three qualities, as the colleague experiences it.

You at work, seen through five working relationships.

Strong Throughout

Strong on all three. Disagreement deepens it, your confidence travels, and you can hold your line.

Two of Three

Two strong, Values not yet tested. The closest to a Full Anchor in your set

One of Three

Reliable for Growth, lighter elsewhere. Worth appreciating for what it specifically gives.

New Relationship

Early and thin across the board. New, so largely untested rather than failing.

Not Yet

Feels invested, but steers you off your values when pressure is high.

EACH QUALITY

Strong

Developing

Not Yet

One Full Anchor in this set. Growth reads strongest across your network and Values support reads thinnest, with one relationship that may be steering you off your values rather than holding them. The gap points to where to build a new relationship or deepen one you already have.

Coach-Mediated

RELATIONSHIP 360

See yourself through the relationships you are part of

The Relationship 360 shows which of your closest working relationships strengthen your capacity under pressure and which quietly erode it. You name five colleagues, and each rates their working relationship with you on Growth, Efficacy, and Values. Individual responses stay confidential. A Certified Coach reads all of it together and delivers the findings in an interpretive session.

Your relational portrait

A coherent view of yourself as a relational actor, organized around your relational assets and your relational risks. It names the patterns you carry across ties and gives you language for them you have not had before. You are the subject; the relationships are the evidence.

Capacity you build in others

Five colleagues rate the same nine dimensions of working with you, so the report shows where you make people more capable across the group. When a dimension reads high for four or five of them, that is capacity you reliably build in others.

Purchased by the leader, their manager, or HR as part of a leadership development engagement. A Certified Coach administers the process and interprets all results.

4 QUESTIONS

What the mapping is built to surface

Need

What do I actually need from my professional relationships?

Turns a vague sense that something is 
missing into a specific understanding of it.

Investment

Where should I invest my limited relational energy?

A basis for where to invest and what to simply appreciate for what it provides.

Contribution

Where do I build capacity in others?

Shows where you reliably strengthen the people you work with, and the conditions that bring out the best in someone.

Potential

How can I do more for the people around me?

Surfaces where your effect on others could go further, pointing to relationships where a small shift would build more in someone.

PRESSURE MAP

See yourself through the relationships you are part of

This sample pressure map captures how five colleagues rate whether their relationship with you builds their capacity to handle pressure or not. Each rating comes from the other person’s perspective. The final column, “Your buffering” shows your pattern across all five colleagues.

PRESSURE
Your
Manager
A Direct
Report
A Trusted
Peer
A Cross-
functional
Partner
A Newly
Hired Peer
Your
Buffering
GROWTH
Conflict and
feedback friction
Strong
Pressure to conform
or lose self-direction
Partial
EFFICACY
Pressure that
erodes confidence
Strong
Pressure of job
and role demands
Strong
VALUES
Pressure to conceal
your true self
Partial
Pressure to comply
against your values
Exposed

DISCOVER THE TEAM ASSESSMENT

See how your relationships are working

See how relational behaviors on your team either fortify or undermine psychological safety, such as speaking up when it’s easier to stay silent and treating disagreements as learning opportunities.