A 360° capability assessment — 100+ interviews — mapped skills, gaps, and missing disciplines across the WFM organization. Then the rebuild: re-org, new leaders, key hires. Labor Engineering, Labor Generation, Forecasting, and Scheduling realigned under one Workforce Intelligence team — grown ~30% and staffed to own the work.
The standards were overly complex, outdated, and unmaintained; the labor model was a patchwork of homegrown workflows running on tribal knowledge. The standards have been fully re-engineered, and the labor model redesigned as one systemized whole; design nearly complete.
Benchmarked the full WFM technology stack against peer operations and won approval for a standardized, simplified multi-year transformation. Defined 700 requirements, selected the labor-standards and labor-generation partner and executive-led its implementation, then drove the strategic vision and RFP for scheduling.
Complete: engineered standardsNearly complete: labor model designIn flight: scheduling selection
Every seat in workforce management — industrial engineer, consultant, operations director, software executive — in one chair. Chris led all three workstreams end to end, backed by a small, hand-picked specialist team. It moved through Operations, HR, Finance, Product, and Technology because one accountable operator could see the whole system and drive it to one result. No leverage pyramid feeding itself work.
The person you meet is the person who owns the work.