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Examples of Leadership Programs developed for Corporate Clients
- Leadership
E.D.G.E.
Leaders have three essential roles
in relation to the people they lead: to challenge, to build confidence, and to coach. The
ultimate leader is one who is willing to develop people to the point that they eventually
surpass him or her in knowledge and ability. Changing people's behaviour is less about
intellectual learning than it is about blasting them loose from self-imposed boundaries,
especially for those they lead. Good leaders make people feel that they're at the very
heart of things, not at the periphery. Everyone feels that he or she makes a difference to
the success of the organization. When that happens, people feel centered and that gives
their work meaning. Our program utilizes an "inside-outside" strategy.
That is, we include self-assessment, 3600 assessment, the essentials on
developing & managing teams, and coaching for continuously improved performance.
As a minimum, the primary responsibilities of a competent and successful leader
manager are to build workers skills, maintain/improve productivity, develop a good
work environment conducive to goal attainment and advancement, and re-enforce the
vision/mission and values of the organization. Recognizing that the behaviour of a
manager sets the tone for the organization, the primary goal of our Leadership E.D.G.E.
program is to provide participants with the skills and knowledge required to 'lead
effectively in a diverse and dynamic government environment'.Our program contains a unique
balance between "getting the job done" with "developing people".
This is based on the notion, and backed with research, that our most successful
leaders know how to do both. Hence we utilize the Managerial Effectiveness Profile
Systems (MEPS), which is the primary 3600 instrument, to assess the
participant's understanding of 14 key management skills.In addition to the conventional
challenges of all managers, those in government often have increased pressure brought on
by: the political realities, general public attitudes and managing their union &
non-union staff. Our development strategy can be summed up as follows:
Managers will take control and be accountable for their own skills and knowledge
development through participating in self-development, co-explorational learning and
facilitated workshop sessions.
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