Description
Most evaluations of a strategy stop at the first effect: action implemented, goal reached, done. The Domino Grid goes a step further and consistently asks what this action triggers next if it succeeds, and then what that in turn triggers. Across five levels (direct consequence, new possibilities, system effects, further effects, substantial effects), a chain of consequences emerges that often reveals: the real lever sits two or three steps behind the original action, not in the action itself.
The skill is built for executives and strategists who want to think through a decision before implementation, for example introducing a new tool, changing a process, or making a structural change. It concludes with an assessment of whether the original goal is actually the core of the matter or rather a means to a more valuable end that only becomes visible further down the chain.
The limit: each level of the chain must derive logically from the previous one; the skill does not speculate where the derivation is missing. It does not replace market data, a reliable forecast, or consultation with the people affected. What it delivers is structured thinking support, not a guaranteed picture of the future.




