Tell me what is actually happening.
Explain the business, the constraint and what you have already tried. Specifics are more useful than polished language.
Real advisory businesses. Real constraints. No canned answers. If there is a consequential problem inside your business that you have not been able to solve, I want to hear it.
A lot of problems inside advisory businesses are misdiagnosed. A marketing problem may actually be a positioning problem. A sales problem may really be a qualification problem. A technology problem may be an operating-model problem.
Bring Me Your Biggest Problem is built around getting underneath the first explanation. We work through the business as it actually exists, challenge assumptions when necessary and identify what I would do next if I were sitting in your seat.
This is designed for people building and operating businesses in financial services who are willing to have an honest conversation about what is working, what is not and what may need to change.
The quality of the problem matters more. This is about useful problem solving, not flattering founder profiles. A strong company with a weak submission is less interesting than a smaller company with a sharp, consequential problem.
Explain the business, the constraint and what you have already tried. Specifics are more useful than polished language.
Not every submission becomes an episode. The problem has to be specific, consequential and useful enough to explore publicly.
Marketing problems can be positioning problems. Sales problems can be qualification problems. Technology problems can be operating-model problems.
No magic formula. No fake certainty. The goal is a sharper diagnosis, better decisions and a useful path forward.
Give me enough context to understand the business and enough honesty to understand the constraint.
If you are not submitting a business but want to understand the broader thinking behind the show, AI-native financial companies and the future of advice, keep exploring.
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