EDUCATION · TRAINING · COACHING
Less reacting.
More follow-through.
That’s the difference being intentional makes.
Practical ways to handle difficult conversations, make clearer decisions, and achieve lasting, measurable results—in life and at work.
For your life. Your coaching practice. Your business. Your team.
START WITH WHAT MATTERS TO YOU
Where would you like things to work better?
01 / Personal life
Your life
Calmer moments, stronger relationships, and follow-through on the goals that matter.
02 / Coaching & training
Your coaching
Clients who put learning into practice and make progress they can recognize.
03 / Business owners
Your business
Clear priorities, aligned people, and plans that turn into measurable progress.
04 / Leaders & organizations
Your team
Stronger leadership, clearer communication, and people working well together.
Experience you can build on.
Four decades of education, training, and coaching.
EXPERIENCE WITH
140%
Revenue increase in a training-franchise turnaround
$475K
Cost savings in six months from manufacturing process improvement
$500K
Cost savings from a manufacturing problem-solving initiative
Selected results from Joseph M. Price’s career.
Joseph M. Price, founder of Intentional Achievements, began his Dale Carnegie career in 1982. His work has reached more than 25,000 people in five countries, including teams at AT&T, Intel, IBM, and Volvo.
“…resulted in a most effective strategic planning process”
John C. Gray · Executive Director, Keswick Pines LifeCare
“My over reactions are not as often or extreme. I yell at my sons less.”
Karen · Parent and business owner
WHEN KNOWING ISN’T ENOUGH
Ever think, “I know better—so why did I do that?”
Pressure can make it harder to use what you already know. We call this the Access Gap™. Being intentional starts with preparing for those moments before they happen.
Explore the situations that make it harder to put what you know into practice with the Access Gap™ Assessment.
Free · 25 questions · Results shown immediately
“We’ve tried this before.”
React: Defend the idea.
Respond: Ask what happened.
Be intentional: Ask about past attempts before presenting the idea.
“The homework still isn’t done.”
React: Raise your voice.
Respond: Ask what’s making it difficult.
Be intentional: Agree on a homework plan together before the evening gets busy.
BEING INTENTIONAL, EVERY DAY
Learning to be intentional. One principle at a time.
Join PRO Membership free for 26 lessons, practical worksheets, and planning tools to help make being intentional part of everyday life.
Not sure where to start?
Find the situations that make it harder to put what you know into practice.
Free · 25 questions · Results shown immediately
Prefer to talk through your goals?