A digital card deck mapping the most common neurocognitive friction points across five core neurocognitive areas. Designed with neutral language and practical design responses, the SNIP™ eCards support coaches, mentors, leaders, and educators in translating cognitive variation into workable, system-level solutions.
Digital download, printed cards soon available.Download all sheets and Ebook for free.
SNIP™ & NeuroCognitive eCards
Systemic insight for real-world leadership, coaching, and education
The Systemic NeuroCognitive Indexing Protocol™ (SNIP) is a diagnostic-neutral framework designed to make neurocognitive variation visible, workable, and actionable in everyday professional contexts.
Instead of categorizing people by labels or traits, SNIP maps five core neurocognitive areas that shape how individuals process, regulate, communicate, and execute work:
Sensory & Emotional Processing
Cognitive & Temporal Regulation
Motor & Energy Rhythms
Social & Communication Styles
Executive Function & Systems Thinking
Across these domains, the framework highlights the most common friction points that arise between cognitive patterns and workplace structures—without pathologizing them. Each friction point is treated as a design signal, pointing toward structural, relational, or workflow-level adjustments.
The eCard Deck (70 Cards)
The SNIP eCard collection translates the framework into 70 concise, practical cards, each focused on a specific neurocognitive pattern and its typical points of strain in professional settings.
The cards are:
Neutral in language (no deficit framing)
Solution-oriented (design responses instead of behavioral correction)
Usable in real time (coaching, mentoring, leadership, teaching, supervision)
They support:
Coaches and mentors working with cognitive diversity
Leaders designing sustainable roles and team structures
Educators and facilitators navigating mixed learning profiles
Organizations aiming to reduce invisible strain and attribution bias
Each card helps shift conversations from “What’s wrong?” to “What does this system ask of this brain?”
