Two-terms of tactical Thinking; Discrete and Confidential Support for Headteachers
Introduction
Leading a school is one of the most rewarding yet demanding roles in education. The constant pressures of accountability, staff management, and community expectations can leave even the most experienced headteachers vulnerable to professional fatigue and burn-out. This tailored support programme is designed to provide headteachers with a safe, confidential space to reflect, recharge, and strengthen their effectiveness. The programme is delivered by our Director, Anne Hendon-John, who brings 26 years of headship experience into your discussions.
Key Features
Outcomes
Philosophy
This programme is not about evaluation—it is about your personal empowerment. By investing in this confidential support, headteachers can sustain their professional effectiveness while safeguarding their wellbeing, ensuring they continue to thrive in their role and inspire those around them. Two terms of support for an individual school would typically cost £1, 800. If you would like a FREE 30-minute consultation to discuss your needs, use the contact form.
Seven Hours for Solitude
Invest in Yourself as a Leader
Creating seven hours of solitude for reflection on your leadership experience can be a profound act of self-care and self-discovery. By carving out dedicated time and space for introspection, you can gain clarity, renewal, and a deeper understanding of yourself as a leader.
What the Experience Entails
Why This Matters
This is your opportunity to invest in yourself. Leadership reflection is often neglected, which can quickly lead to burnout and stress-related illness. Take control of your future and put some reflective time into your practice! This will be £500 of the school budget which will pay dividends in the future.
Price on application dependant upon level of intervention required.
Developing Youth Participation with the Lundy Model
Placing Young People at the Heart of Services
Youth participation is no longer a desirable extra—it is a national expectation. The recently published National Youth Strategy, Youth Matters sets out a ten-year plan to rebuild youth services across England, emphasising that young people must be “at the heart of decision-making”. Organisations are now called upon to embed meaningful youth voice into the design, delivery, and evaluation of their services. Our company supports this transformation by guiding organisations to adopt the Lundy Model of Participation, a proven framework that ensures young people’s voices are not only heard but acted upon.
The Lundy Model: Four Essential Elements
The Lundy Model of Participation provides a clear structure for effective youth engagement:
By embedding these four elements, organisations move beyond tokenistic consultation and towards authentic co-production.
How We Support Organisations
We provide tailored consultancy and facilitation to help organisations:
Our approach is iterative, compassionate, and practical—ensuring youth participation is embedded sustainably, not just as a one-off exercise.
Aligning with the National Youth Strategy and Ofsted expectations
The National Youth Strategy (2025) commits over £500 million to rebuild youth services, including new facilities, Young Futures Hubs, and expanded access to trusted adults. A central pillar of this strategy is youth voice and empowerment. By adopting the Lundy Model, organisations demonstrate alignment with national priorities and ensure they are ready to meet expectations for inclusive, participatory practice.
Ofsted places a high-stake value on the opinions of students. By ensuring that children and young people are included in decision-making and influencing strategic direction, school leaders are proving to the Inspection Team, the school’s commitment to Pupil Voice.
Outcomes for Organisations and Young People
Let’s Build Participation Together
We believe youth participation is not just about listening—it is about sharing power. By working with us, schools and community organisations can confidently embed the Lundy Model, meet the ambitions of the new Ofsted Inspection Framework and the National Youth Strategy, and most importantly, ensure that young people thrive as active partners in shaping their futures.