Why the CWES exists

Hiring talented people isn't enough.

Talent is necessary for any organization to excel. Without connection, it's not enough. When workplace culture prevents clarity, undermines confidence, or fails to provide structure, the effects show up in disrupted productivity, deeper silos, and the loss of practices that actually work. Most organizations don't recognize the pattern until quiet-quitting, decrease in sales, or performance problems have already taken hold.

The CWES is designed to make those hidden conditions visible and give leaders concrete ways to respond at every level.

Support the people doing the managing

Most managers were trained to manage the process, not their people.

CWES helps managers see what may be going on, ask better questions, and choose a more useful next step.

  • Make one-on-ones more focused and useful.
  • Turn assessment data into practical coaching conversations.
  • Connect development to the work already being measured.
See implementation support

Leadership Shapes Engagement

When leaders are engaged, informed, and equipped to lead with purpose, teams respond.1

Managers account for 70% of the variance in team engagement. Highly engaged teams also demonstrate 23% higher profitability and 18% higher sales productivity than the least engaged teams.

The CWES gives leaders and managers practical information, coaching guidance, and concrete next steps that help managers engage more purposefully with their teams and strengthen engagement at every level.

70%of the variance in team engagement is attributed to the manager.
23%higher profitability among the most engaged teams.
18%higher sales productivity among the most engaged teams.

The Corporate Workplace Engagement Survey

Get the numbers behind the numbers.

The CWES gives organizational leaders a practical view of how people experience their work, their effectiveness, and their relationships. The dashboard turns those results into visual patterns, priorities, and usable next steps.

See what the dashboard reveals
Organization, team, and individual views Built-in coaching guidance Repeatable measurement
Illustrative dashboard view. Final screens reflect the organization’s configured structure and authorized visibility.
A single assessment creates levels of understanding without forcing leaders to sort through a dense research report.
SeeWhere strengths, strain, and inconsistency are concentrated.
UnderstandWhat those patterns may mean in the day-to-day work environment.
ActUse coaching prompts and focused priorities instead of generic advice.

Explore the Dashboard

Start with the question your organization needs answered.

Choose a view to see how the same assessment data becomes useful at different levels.

See patterns across the organization without reducing people to a single score.

  • Compare domain patterns across the organization, groups, or assessment periods.
  • Identify where strengths are stable and where friction may be spreading.
  • Give executives a common language for discussing culture and performance.
  • Track whether interventions are producing meaningful movement over time.

A focused framework

Six dimensions. Two simple questions.

How effectively does a person experience themselves at work, and how effectively do they experience their working relationships?

How I experience myself

The internal conditions that support confidence, follow-through, and stability.

SW
Self-WorthDo I experience myself as valuable and worth investing in?
SE
Self-EfficacyDo I believe I can influence outcomes and complete what matters?
SS
Self-StructureDo I have the internal organization and boundaries needed to function consistently?

How I experience relationships

The relational conditions that support trust, collaboration, and clear expectations.

RW
Relational WorthDo I experience others as valuable and worth engaging?
RE
Relational EfficacyDo I believe working relationships can produce useful outcomes?
RS
Relational StructureAre expectations, boundaries, and roles clear enough to support the work?

From information to intervention

The dashboard is not the outcome. Better decisions are.

The CWES is designed to help leaders move through a disciplined sequence instead of jumping from a score directly to a solution.

01

Identify the Signal

The dashboard visually displays trends so leaders can quickly identify the domain, group, or transition pattern that deserves attention.

02

Interpret the Context

Connect the assessment outcomes to role expectations, workload, relationships, structure, and current performance data.

03

Integrate the Action

Coaching prompts are created for each user and given to direct reports so leaders know concrete ways to communicate with their direct reports.

A Practical Rollout

A clear process from start to measurable follow-through.

The scope can begin with a single pilot group, a leadership cohort, a department, or an entire organization.

Define the Scope

Choose the population, reporting structure, assessment period, and intended business questions.

Invite Participants

Users receive dashboard access and complete the assessment through a managed workflow.

Review the Results

Authorized users see the level of information appropriate to their configured scope.

Apply the Insights

Use coaching prompts, leadership discussions, reviews, and KPI conversations to guide action.

Measure Again

Assessments can be repeated on-demand to evaluate efficacy and refine the next coaching direction.

Implementation Support

You can purchase the assessment. You can also build the capability to use it well.

For organizations who would benefit from more in-depth use Excolo Consulting can provide training for leaders and staff to interpret the dashboard, integrate coaching prompts into existing processes, and establish a repeatable rhythm.

Assessment Access

Deploy the CWES for a defined group or use an ongoing assessment model based on the organization’s needs.

Leadership Interpretation

Help HR, executives, and managers understand what the dashboard is showing and what it is not showing.

Workflow Integration

Connect coaching prompts and growth priorities to one-on-ones, review procedures, development plans, and relevant KPIs.

Ongoing Measurement

Establish a repeatable schedule for reassessment, leadership review, and adjustment of interventions.

Common Questions

What leaders usually want to know first.

No. The CWES adds relational and behavioral context to the information the organization already uses. It can improve the quality of reviews, coaching, and KPI conversations by being integrated with existing performance review systems.

Stop guessing what the culture needs.

Use the CWES to create a clearer picture, a more focused conversation, and a practical next step for the people responsible for leading the work.

Review the dashboard views

1 Source: Gallup, “What Is Employee Engagement, and How Do You Improve It?” Gallup reports that managers drive 70% of the variance in team engagement and that median differences between the most engaged and least engaged teams include 23% higher profitability and 18% higher sales productivity. These findings provide general research context and do not represent guaranteed outcomes from use of the CWES. Accessed July 12, 2026.