Don't Miss Our Next Chapter Meeting on March 18...Globalizing an Executive Coaching Strategy!

The Voice for Workplace Learning.

MARCH CHAPTER MEETING - 3/18/10 - Globalizing an Executive Coaching Strategy: 9 Vital Reminders for Success

03/18/2010 - 5:30pm
03/18/2010 - 8:00pm

March Chapter Meeting

Globalizing an Executive Coaching Strategy:
Nine Vital Reminders for Success

March 18, 2010 from 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm

Crowne Plaza Hotel - 690 Route 46 East - Fairfield, NJ

REGISTER HERE

Organizations have made great strides in creating executive coaching programs that not only produce results but are widely viewed as a sound investment of time and money. However, too often these efforts are managed as isolated initiatives within independent business units, losing the vital strategic impact a well-coordinated coaching program can offer.

Now, more than ever, organizations require quick, effective ways for accelerating learning across the entire enterprise and among its most valued leaders. With rapidly changing technology, tough, ever-adapting competitors and emerging global markets, a strategically managed executive coaching program can be -- in fact must be -- one indispensible tool for line management in achieving sustainable success. 
 
Please join Michael Carroll and Katherine Handin for a robust conversation on best practices in building a globally effective executive coaching strategy
.

About the Program:

During this presentation, we will discuss how to:

  • Define the strategic intent of executive coaching in your organization
  • Set coaching goals that strike a healthy balance between corporate competency requirements and those unique to the business unit’s needs
  • Inventory the current state of global coaching 
  • Establish globally relevant definition of executive coaching and finalize global coaching framework
  • Establish processes for tracking progress and results
  • Complete coach-sourcing requirements based on country-site priorities
  • Communicate a “Plan roll-out” that inspires buy-in and support
  • Implement systems for management and quality controls
  • Manage an annual review Coaching Scorecard

About Our Speakers: 

Michael Carroll is an Advisory Board Member of Global Coaching Alliance, LLC, a leadership development and performance management consulting firm representing an international consortium of executive coaches and leadership strategists spanning five continents. 

APRIL CHAPTER MEETING -- Aligning People Strategies for Sustainable Business Advantage -- 4/22/10

04/22/2010 - 5:30pm
04/22/2010 - 8:00pm

April Chapter Meeting

Aligning People Strategies for Sustainable Business Advantage

April 22, 2010 from 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm

By Pam Sammarco, CEO
Green Training Associates LLC

Crowne Plaza Hotel - 690 Route 46 East - Fairfield, NJ

 

REGISTER HERE

Join NNJ-ASTD for our Earth Day Celebration at our April 22, 2010 Chapter Meeting!  The 21st Century is known as “The Century of the Environment.” Organization Development, HR, and Training impact every organization’s DNA. Building a sustainable company is a defining moment for our profession as people strategists. We are poised to play a pivotal role: connecting to the business pulse, advancing performance, influencing stakeholder relationships, and aligning with critical priorities. 

Our presenter, Pam Sammarco, CEO of Green Training Associates LLC, will engage us in an exciting exploration and rich dialogue about how we can make a difference. This topic affects us all, both personally and professionally. Join us to learn more about this transformation and your catalytic role in our community. Don’t miss our Earth Day Celebration program!
 

Conversations that Matter: Building Accountability and Commitment: 4/28/10 - presented by Richard Lepsinger

04/28/2010 - 8:30am
04/28/2010 - 12:00pm

Conversations that Matter:
Building Accountability and Commitment

April 28, 2010

Presented by Richard Lepsinger
President, OnPoint Consulting

 

REGISTER HERE

Program Overview:

Many people think of accountability only when something goes wrong or someone is trying to place blame.  Actually, accountability has far broader implications.  People who have a high level of accountability will take initiative to ensure the success of a project, provide early warning of potential problems, and take action to resolve a problem even if it is not their fault.

Although we are aware that it’s important, many of us still hesitate to hold others accountable for their actions.  It may seem faster and less of a hassle to let something go or simply wait and see what happens.  When we fail to hold others accountable, we reap the consequences—some obvious, some not so obvious.  A lack of productivity is one of the more obvious negatives that come to mind. 

Rick Lepsinger’s session, Conversations that Matter: Building Accountability and Commitment can help those of us in a managerial or leadership role create an environment that enables others to operate at a higher level of responsibility. 

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