All services
All services
Organizational Culture Transformation
Leadership & Executive Development
Engagement & Speaking Solutions

Organizational Culture Transformation

Leadership & Executive Development

Engagement & Speaking Solutions

ADAIS: A Proven Framework for Change

Every successful workplace transformation begins with a structured approach. ADAIS provides a clear roadmap to assess, strategize, and implement meaningful cultural change while ensuring long-term success.

A – Assess

We take a deep dive into your organization to identify challenges, strengths, and areas for growth in creating a respectful culture.

D – Diagnose

Through careful analysis, we uncover what’s holding your organization back and pinpoint the root causes of cultural challenges.

A – Action Plan

A clear, step-by-step strategy is designed to guide your organization toward meaningful transformation and lasting success.

I – Implementation Plan

With expert support, we help put strategies into action, ensuring every step is executed effectively for real cultural change.

S – Sustainability Plan

We provide the tools and guidance needed to maintain positive workplace change, keeping respect at the core of your culture.

Real Stories, Real Workplace Impact

Hear from organizations that have transformed their culture, strengthened leadership, and fostered lasting respect with our guidance. See the difference respect makes.

Pam Lendrum

Leah has an insight unlike any I have ever known - she is nurturing and supportive, and full of new ideas which bring out the very best in you, and those around you! Outstanding, Leah and Ebie!

Sharon Bilyeu Goodman

Leah is a fabulous trainer and human being. She was one of my mentors when I was a school counselor and she trained all our district’s building diversity leaders.

Jules Myers, Talent Management Consultant at Ohio State University

With Respect trainers are masterful in their ability to engage with all people on subjects that many, if not most people, find intimidating at best, anathema at worst. This program invites real discussion and real change so that people of all cultures, all races, all backgrounds have the tools to create respect and belonging where they work, live, and go to school. Part of the success is that the method never uses a “shame and blame” model, while asking people to consider how they fit into the system and how they may have benefitted from it. Perhaps most importantly, the model encourages people to use the tools they have learned and make the system better for everyone.