Master’s Cohorts
"Helping one another" through a specific issue in a unique group format.
Some decisions cannot be worked through with your team, your family, or your church friends. Master's Cohorts are temporary groups of six to twelve leaders who gather around one specific question, led by FCCI members who have already walked it—and have nothing to sell.
Explore how it worksYou do not need another answer from someone who has never carried the weight.
There are decisions that touch a company’s future and the people who depend on it. The right counsel begins with someone who understands what is at stake.
Master’s Cohorts make room for honest conversation with leaders facing a shared need and practitioners who know its terrain firsthand.
The room is chosen on purpose.
Not a course to buy. Not a room filled for the sake of filling it. A focused conversation shaped around a need leaders have named.
Curated
FCCI builds the room around a need members have already named, rather than asking leaders to fit a predetermined program.
Practitioners
Counsel comes from members who have done the work and lived the experience - not facilitators arriving with a framework.
Confidential
The group is deliberately not made up of local competitors. What is shared stays confidential, and no one sells in the group.
A clear format. A careful fit.
Small enough to say what matters. Long enough to work through it together.
- Format
- 6–12 leaders · 90 minutes monthly · 3–6 months
- Open to
- FCCI members; non-members may also be invited.
- Members
- Included in membership.
- Non-members
- A paid seat may be available, credited toward membership if you join.
- Selection
- Curated on both sides. Invitation-based, never self-nominated.
- Ground rules
- Confidential. No one sells in the room.
Real counsel. Part of membership.
Master’s Cohorts are included in FCCI membership.
Each cohort is curated around a shared need, with members invited when their questions and experience fit the room. Membership includes the opportunity to be considered; participation is by invitation.