Signature Framework Creator

Simon Sinek has the Golden Circle. Brené Brown has the Vulnerability Armour. These aren't deeper or more accurate than other ideas in their fields — they're just better packaged. A named framework with a clear visual and a contrarian element spreads in a way that "five things I learned about leadership" never will. This skill builds that packaging from methodology you already have.

The FRAME method runs in order. First, Find the Structure Type — does the idea fit an acronym, a numbered list, a 2x2 matrix, a cycle, a pyramid, a spectrum, or an equation? The wrong structure forces the content into a shape it doesn't want. Then Refine to three to five elements, because frameworks with more than five don't stick — if your process has eight steps, the skill looks for groups of two or three that collapse into higher-level concepts. Anchor with a Name that hints at the outcome and survives being said out loud. Map the Visual so it's drawable on a whiteboard in under 60 seconds. Embed the Differentiator — the contrarian element, the missing piece, or the surprising order that makes this framework different from the ten adjacent ones.

The skill extracts the framework through conversation, not assumption. It asks you to walk through your process as if explaining to a new client — what do you always do that others skip, what's the contrarian element, what mistake does this prevent. The framework structure emerges from your actual workflow rather than being imposed on top of it.

The output is a complete package: name, the three to five elements with one-sentence descriptions and the common mistake each prevents, a visual description detailed enough for a designer or a whiteboard, the differentiator stated clearly, a 60-second verbal explanation for stage, a 15-second reference for posts, application instructions, a worked example using a real scenario, and a distribution strategy across social, slides, and workshops.

What it won't produce: a relabelled process pretending to be a framework, a forced acronym that distorts the content, or a model with seven elements nobody can remember.