I have presented the following topics during the conference.
Next Generation of Organizational Training and Succession Strategies
Organizational Training and Leaders Succession Planning Strategies Development
Who’s Preparing For the Leadership Gap
What are the Differences: Organizational Training and Empowerment vs. Succession Planning Strategies
Next Generation of Human Capital Training and Succession Strategies
Private Sectors National Succession Planning Strategies
Empowering the leaders towards the Next Era of Globalization leadership
Keeping the Nationals Aware of Latest Standards and Practices in the Private Sector
Creating Comprehensive Training Modules
Inculcating Young Learners With Practical Knowledge
Upgrading the Nationals with the Global Market Trends
Young Generation of Leaders Succession Planning and Strategic leadership development
How Nationals can be part of 4.00 Generation Organizations
4. They have
a strategic
outlook and
share this vision
01
They give
their employees
autonomy and
responsibility
02
They
recognise and
reward good
performance
03
The Best Leaders Share
Some Common Features
6. Standing out – today and tomorrow
For the past ten years the Middle East, in particular the Gulf states, have
experienced unprecedented economic growth
§ There is now more realism about the kind of growth the region needs,
and how it should best go about achieving it
§ Drive for exponential growth has led to over-expansion, particularly in
real estate, and rulers and advisors are now scrutinising the money-
making potential of projects far more closely
§ New, more considered approach to growth calls for different sets of
behaviors and leadership styles, characterised by more analysis,
caution and professionalism
§ But this is not the only argument for building stronger leadership
§ Middle Eastern companies are increasingly important players on the
world stage
7. The challenges leaders face
Fast paced growth in the last decade has accelerated young leaders
up the corporate ladder
§ The relatively young populations from GCC countries are increasingly
entering the workforce
§ The average age of GCC nationals in the workforce is generally lower
than mature markets at the professional and mid management levels.
As an example:
Professional/ mid mgt
31
Senior management jobs
Supervisory
Clerical/ admin
39
47
32
38
40
44
47
Average age GCC
nationals
Average age UK
workforce
Source: Hay Group data
8. How well equipped are they
to drive the kind of
performance from their
diverse teams that will lead
to long-term sustainable
success?
10. Source: Hay Group data
Hay Group Findings
Hay Group studied 733 respondents from
the business community for different
countries in the Middle East.
They looked at the impact of leadership
behaviours on performance The sample
included a large range of industries,
including real estate, telecommunications, oil
and gas, financial services, pharmaceuticals
and manufacturing
11. The best leaders in the
Middle East Think strategically,
provide clarity and set high
standards
They are
also clear about where
performance can be improved
and set achievable targets
for their people
12. The best leaders in the
Middle East also
Delegate responsibility and give their
people autonomy
In high-performing cultures, where
leaders delegate more
responsibility and provide
more autonomy, employees
are comfortable with much
higher levels of responsibility
13. And the best leaders in the
Middle East
Create a rewarding and engaging
environment
Employees want to be managed differently.
They would like managers to create a more
rewarding climate for those that performed
well in more difficult times
14. A key message to leaders in
the Middle East today is
Give us more responsibility
15. Where employees lack
authority and empowerment,
not only is leadership
potential suppressed, but
innovation is unlikely to thrive
either
16. Giving authority and
empowerment, together
with development support, is
a key driver of engagement,
and will help develop
leaders for tomorrow
19. Research on business coaching
Business Coaching results in 88%
increase in work productivity, compared to
just 22% for typical managerial training.
--Harvard Business Review 2016
21. Training Traditional Approach
One Month
Before During After
Knowledge / Performance
Training alone does not increase performance
q Challenge in applying new
concept to an old
environment
Observation Conceptualization Application
DuringBefore After
Measurement and accountability
Knowledge / Performance
ROI
Experiential Training & Coaching Approach
q Knowledge / performance line
moves before participation
q Impact after seminar through on-
the job experimentation
22. Integrated Organizational Learning
Deliver
Measure
Assess
• Analyze
Capacity and
strength and
weakness.
• Define Specific
Scenario
• Tailor Active
Learning
• Integrate
Scenario
• Measure
Learning
Impact
• Perform on the
job coaching
• Re-enforce
concept.
25. The secret behind training
“You can tell people what they need to know very fast.
But they will forget what you tell them even faster.
People are more likely to understand what they figure
out for themselves than what you figure out for them.”
—Mel Silberman
26.
27. Dr Usman Zafar
CEO DUC Consulting International
Board Advisor imex Systems Canada
Board Advisor cloudBuy UK
Email:usman@duconsulting.com
Cell: +971556348894
usman@duconsulting.com
www.duconsulting.com
www.usmanzafar.com
Thank you very much for your attention!