Remove After Action Review Remove Development Remove Innovation Remove Training
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Make Sure to Learn from Your…. Successes

QAspire

When we reach (or beat) our goals, do we conduct a robust ‘after action review’ to get to the bottom of what went right? What if we could develop as much discipline wringing learning out what’s worked as we do out of what hasn’t? But, can we say the same about our successes? And it’s an enormous missed opportunity.

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Leadership Development Should Focus on Experiments

Harvard Business Review

Leadership development represents a huge and growing investment for most organizations. Industry research, for example, shows that companies spent more than $24 billion on leadership and management training worldwide in 2013, an increase of 15% from 2012. Reversing this means that companies start at the end — with results.

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The 5 Elements of a Strong Leadership Pipeline

Harvard Business Review

Investments in traditional leadership development are often misguided and a waste of money. It’s not that development itself isn’t important. So they’re looking for ways to cultivate those competencies and, in the process, feeding the fad-driven leadership development market. Paul Garbett for HBR.

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Bring in Outside Experts to Mentor Your Team

Harvard Business Review

Tapping into your outside experts to help in the development of internal employees is a valuable way to address the needs of both. Experts are often looking for ways to help junior people in their profession, and younger employees are hungry for training and development. Involve Experts as Part of the Brain Trust.

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Managing On-Demand Talent

Harvard Business Review

” While cost is clearly a consideration, managers describe the primary benefits of agile talent as increasing flexibility, speed, and innovation. Now every performer is performing at their top level…” Be a talent developer. In short: it’s better, not cheaper. Nor is there a single common model for managing it.