Team Workshop

Park Your Attention. Make Progress. Together.

A practical, interactive workshop for teams that want to focus their attention, make meaningful progress, and learn from the work as it unfolds.

The Parking Disc Method™ gives teams a simple way to decide what deserves their attention now, work on it together, and learn from what happens.

Participants don’t just hear about the method. They use it.

3 hours · Private Team Workshop · Virtual or in Person · Interactive and Hands-on

Teams rarely struggle because they have nothing to do. More often, too much competes for attention at once. The Parking Disc Method helps a team deliberately choose what to work on, define what meaningful progress would look like, and park its attention there for a defined period.

The method uses four simple moves:

Curb It → Zone It → Park It → Check It

The result is not another productivity system or project-management framework.

It is a shared practice your team can use alongside the way you already work.

Experience the Method

A Parking Disc Method workshop is built around doing, not just listening.

Your team works with real tasks and experiences what it means to park attention together.

Curb It

Explore where your team’s attention currently goes, what competes for it, and choose meaningful work worth parking.

Zone It

Define what would make the parking worthwhile and choose an appropriate Parking Zone.

Park It

Set the disc, protect the team’s attention, and work together on the task.

Check It

Notice what happened, capture what the experience taught you, and deliberately decide what comes next.

What Your Team Will Learn?

During the workshop, your team will learn how to:

  • turn work into something that can actually be parked

  • create a shared understanding of what meaningful progress looks like

  • choose an appropriate Parking Zone

  • protect attention while working together

  • recognize interruptions and unnecessary switching

  • check what happened instead of simply moving on

  • make a deliberate decision about what comes next

  • use experience to improve how the team works

Attention, Not Estimation

A Parking Zone is not an estimate of how long the work should take.

It is a deliberate choice about how much attention the team is willing to give the work now.

When the parking ends, the team checks what happened, learns from the experience, and decides what to do next.

The goal is not to predict perfectly.

The goal is to work deliberately and learn.

Leave With a Practice You Can Use

This isn’t a workshop that ends when the workshop ends.

Your team leaves with a shared language for attention, a simple way to create focused working sessions, and the materials needed to continue parking together.

No new software.

No new project-management system.

No complicated framework to adopt.

Just a practical way to focus on meaningful work and learn from experience.

What’s Included?

The workshop includes:

  • an introduction to the Parking Disc Method

  • hands-on Team Parking exercises

  • practice creating parkable work

  • experience choosing and using Parking Zones

  • guided reflection and learning

  • Parking Disc Method materials for continued use

  • ideas for integrating team parking into your existing way of working

Whenever possible, we’ll work with your team’s real work, rather than artificial exercises.

Is This Workshop for Your Team?

This workshop may be useful if your team is experiencing:

  • too many competing priorities

  • frequent interruptions and switching

  • work that feels too large or unclear to begin

  • meetings or working sessions that lack focus

  • difficulty deciding what deserves attention next

You do not need to replace the tools, methods, or ways of working your team already uses.

The Parking Disc Method is designed to work alongside them.

Bring the Parking Disc Method to Your Team

Every team is different.

Tell me a little about yours, and we can explore whether the Team Workshop is a good fit.


No commitment. I’ll follow up to learn more about your team, answer questions, and discuss possible timing and format.