Is your handbook causing more problems than it solves?

Did your organization add a new section every time someone broke a rule (or violated an unspoken expectation) in a new way?
Is it a mish-mash of procedures, rules, consequences, and/or weather-related considerations where people struggle to find the part they're looking for?
Is your handbook actually your bylaws? Or are your bylaws your handbook? (Same for handbook vs articles of incorporation.)
Is it out of date and/or only vaguely reminiscent of how you currently operate? (Yet people still use it to dig up sections that support their cause?)

Let's fix that.

I can:

Or a combination of all these things, so that it is done quickly and it is useful ASAP.

A clearer and better-aligned handbook means:

People know what to expect and how to act, creating more trust in the organization.
Team members are more invested in the organization and have greater respect for its policies and procedures.
The handbook is used as a tool and not a weapon.

Let's talk about what this work could look like and the impact it could have on your organization.