About Course
By the time most founders have worked through a few financial decisions elsewhere in this catalogue — which DSO lever to deploy, whether a payment rail switch pays for itself, whether an embedded offer is worth its true price — each one felt like its own problem needing its own tool. It wasn’t. Strip away the vocabulary specific to each decision and every one of them was answering the same three questions: what does this actually cost, who carries the risk if it goes wrong, and how reversible is it. Most operators never notice the pattern, so every new financial decision outside a name they already know gets evaluated on instinct instead.
This Capsule makes the pattern explicit. You get the three questions stated plainly, a worksheet that applies them to any financial decision — not just the ones this catalogue already covers — and a decision log that tracks how your own judgement holds up over time, not just the outcome of one choice. A worked example runs the framework on a genuinely new decision, using real numbers straight out of the UK SMB Lending Capsule, to show the method working on something this catalogue never named directly.
By the end, the three questions are your default first move on anything with a financial dimension — not a worksheet you remember to open occasionally. Most decisions will pass the check in under a minute, because the answers point the same direction. The ones that don’t are exactly the ones worth slowing down for, and this Capsule is what teaches you to recognise which is which.
Course Content
Financial Decision-Making Frameworks Capsule
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Why every financial decision looks unique (and isn’t)
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The three-question framework
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Inside the framework
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Week one: running the framework on a live decision
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The 90-day habit
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Materials Included