For leaders who think differently.
You built something, or you run a piece of something large. Somewhere along the way you worked out that your mind does not operate the way the management books assume. This is coaching for that, from someone who has spent 20+ years sitting with how these minds actually work.
The pattern shows up late, and at the top.
A vice president has masked so well for so long that nobody, including her, knows what she is spending to keep it up. A CEO cannot work out why the same category of thing keeps falling through, when everything else he touches works.
- 01
Founders and CEOs
You have outrun the problem with sheer intensity for years. It costs more than it used to, and the company is now bigger than the workaround.
- 02
C-suite and VPs
You sit a level or two below where a peer group would put you. The coaching your CEO gets does not reach you, and the stakes at your level are not smaller.
- 03
Leaders in transition
New role, new board, new owner. The thing that carried you into the seat is not the thing the seat requires.
Insight is the cheap part.
The decision is the work.
Understanding how your mind works is interesting for about a week. What changes anything is turning it into a management question.
Every commitment that comes out of this work is small and observable. Not "I will be more present." Something a person could watch you do, or not do, by Friday.
Survey. Span. Sustain.
Three ways in.
Executive work is scoped and packaged rather than billed by the hour. Start with the smallest thing that answers your question. The first conversation is free, and if coaching is not the right tool for what you are carrying, Logan will say so and point you toward what is.
Start with one piece of work
Working Session
$750One focused session on a single decision or a stuck pattern, with a written summary you can act on.
Operating Review
$2,500A structured look at how you run. Where your attention goes, what keeps falling through, and what the calendar says against what you say.
AI Scaffolding Build
$3,500We build the system that carries the executive-function load, fitted to your tools and your week, then test it against real work.
Half-Day Team Session
$5,000Your leadership team in a room for half a day, working the real problem rather than listening to a talk about it.
Twelve Weeks
$7,500 to $12,000
Twelve sessions, plus two banked flex sessions for the weeks when something breaks and you need the time now rather than on schedule.
Cadence
- Half-day immersionTo open
- WeeklyMonth one
- BiweeklyMonths two and three
- MonthlyAfter that
Same business day response between sessions, and a standing right to call.
Open Access
$24,000 to $45,000Six to twelve months, no session ceiling. Built for a leader going through an integration, a board transition, or a stretch where the calls cannot wait for a scheduled hour.
Delivered over Zoom, wherever you are in the country. Logan has coached C-suite executives, PhDs, vice presidents, directors, and managers. Individual contributors and professionals earlier in their careers are served by Stoar coaching, which is billed by the session.

Most executive coaches have never sat with a patient.
Logan Williamson is a licensed professional counselor with more than 20 years of clinical work behind him: therapy rooms, schools, graduate programs, workplaces, boardrooms. That background is why the work can go where a business-school framework stops, and why he can tell the difference between a system problem and something that belongs with a clinician.
He has run groups for two decades, which is a different skill from running a meeting. He is comfortable being challenged by people who are used to being the most confident person in the room.
Three hours means a working session, not a keynote.
Peer advisory groups, boards, and leadership offsites bring Logan in for the sessions their members will not run on their own: neurodivergence in senior leadership, and what founders carry home from it.
Sessions are built to close what they open. Members leave with a decision about how they operate, in language their team can hold them to, and something their chair can follow up on next month.
He is not looking to coach your members. Said out loud early, the rest of the conversation gets easier.
Coaching, not clinical care.
The clinical license is why this work reaches further than most executive coaching. It is also why the boundary matters. Coaching is not therapy. It does not treat any condition, and it is not a substitute for care from your own clinician. If something surfaces that belongs in a clinical setting, Logan will say so directly and help you find the right person.
Start with a conversation.
No cost, no pitch. Tell him what is happening and he will tell you plainly whether this is a problem he can help with.
