28/04/2026
Coherence is not just something you see or hear.
It is something you feel.
When people talk about coherence, they often think of:
clear hashtag
logical thinking
structured ex*****on
Something that can be seen.
Something that can be measured.
But that is only part of the picture.
True coherence is also felt.
There’s a story about Jackie Stewart, one of the greatest racing drivers of all time.
It was said that he could sense something was wrong with a car
simply by the way the door shut.
Not by data.
Not by instruments.
By feel.
He was so aligned with the machine
that even the smallest misalignment became obvious.
This is what coherence looks like at its highest level.
Not just knowing.
Not just seeing.
But feeling when something is off.
In business, we often ignore this.
We focus on:
metrics
reports
processes
Yet something still feels wrong.
That feeling is often dismissed.
Perhaps it shouldn’t be.
That feeling may be the first signal of:
misalignment between purpose and action
inconsistency between words and hashtag
a gap between what is said and what is actually lived
When there is true coherence:
People don’t just understand the direction
They feel the alignment
And when something is off:
They feel that too
Even if they can’t immediately explain it.
Perhaps this is what it means to be truly aligned:
To be so connected to the hashtag and the path
that even the smallest deviation becomes noticeable.
Not through analysis alone —
but through awareness.
A question worth reflecting on:
In your leadership, are you only measuring what you can see…
Or are you also paying attention to what you can feel?