in their own wordsClient Stories
How the Wichita Foundation Found Its Right-Sized Role
I want to start with the ending, because it's not a typical 'success' story. The Wichita Foundation is no longer our client.
Shelly Prichard
President & CEOAndrew Gough Needed a Thinking Partner, Not Just Someone to Delegate To.
He Found One at Timely.
Andrew's company went through the biggest leadership change in its history in 2026.
Andrew Gough
Ceo-visionaryFifteen Hours Every Week, Back in Stacey’s Calendar
Before Hannah came on board, Stacey was spending hours every day scheduling meetings (not attending meetings, simply getting them scheduled).
Stacey Putka
Co-Founder, Executive Director & President of the Board"I'm not gifted at it and I hate the weight of it." The work Janice delegated to her Timely EA.
"It wouldn't matter if it was one and only one hour," she said when I asked her how many hours her Timely EA saves her, "because I'm not gifted at it and I hate the weight of it. It constrained my mind in a way that didn't allow me to do what I do best."
Dr. Janice Perkins
Global Trainer, Executive Coach and Speaker
Hunger Free Kansas Has One Full-Time Employee. She's No Longer on an Island.
Erika Debrick Kelly
Executive DirectorErika has a phrase for what it's like to lead a young statewide initiative. She says she is "building, leading, and doing, all at the exact same time."
Why April Felt Like She Could Finally Say Yes to Harvard
April Holman
Executive DirectorApril Holman is doing something she has never done in her career: investing three weeks in her own leadership development at the Harvard Kennedy School, in the Senior Leaders in State and Local Government program, followed by a week of vacation.
"I'm not sure that I would do this if I didn't know that things were going to be taken care of.”