In this episode of Inside the 90, Jami and Andrew explore how to build and strengthen a healthy leadership team within an EOS-run organization. They break down why nearly every team experiences leadership turnover during implementation, the three phases of leadership team growth (forming, adjusting, maturing), and how accountability, structure, and shared ownership evolve throughout that journey. The conversation highlights key leadership principles such as “Team One vs. Team Two,” acting for the greater good, and using the accountability chart as a living tool to define clarity and alignment. Key Topics: - Why leadership team changes are natural when implementing EOS. - How to form and define the leadership team using the accountability chart. - The three phases of leadership team growth: forming, adjusting, and maturing. - Understanding “Team One vs. Team Two” and the greater good mindset. - Establishing leadership team charters and truisms for healthy dynamics. - Building vulnerability and trust to foster open and honest discussion. - Ensuring right people, right seats, and leadership team accountability. - How and when to make leadership team adjustments or transitions. - The importance of quarterly reviews to evaluate structure and roles. - Why leadership is about clarity, ownership, and timing, not titles. Chapters: 0:00 – Introduction to leadership team development and why it matters. 0:45 – The surprising stat: 80% of leadership teams change early in EOS. 1:20 – Why leadership team turnover is a natural part of clarity and accountability. 2:00 – The three phases of leadership team growth: forming, adjusting, maturing. 2:25 – Using the accountability chart to build your leadership structure. 3:10 – How the first EOS session defines and reshapes leadership roles. 4:00 – Why the accountability chart becomes a living, evolving tool. 4:30 – Defining the aura of leadership: responsibility beyond the role. 5:10 – The “Team One vs. Team Two” mindset and why it’s essential. 6:00 – The danger of prioritizing your department over the organization. 6:35 – Building vulnerability-based trust on the leadership team. 7:15 – The difference between guarding your team and serving the greater good. 8:00 – Truisms of great teams: act with the greater good in mind. 8:35 – The Doc Rivers principle: making decisions through the lens of winning. 9:15 – How leadership maturity looks in practice—open, honest, and non-defensive. 10:00 – Accountability: measuring results, scorecards, and leadership performance. 10:40 – “Get it, want it, capacity” and wanting the betterment of the whole. 11:10 – Adjusting and evolving your leadership team as the business grows. 11:45 – Adding, splitting, or consolidating functions at the leadership level. 12:10 – Leadership transitions: when stepping off isn’t a demotion. 12:45 – The balance between promoting too early vs. waiting too long. 13:20 – Why cultural alignment should come before leadership promotion. 13:50 – Deciding leadership changes during quarterly reviews and IDS sessions. 14:20 – How to assess structure by role and responsibility, not just names. 14:50 – Closing reflections on leadership, clarity, and building lasting teams.