The most common promotion in any organisation is also the one with the least support behind it. Somebody who was excellent at the work is now responsible for other people's work, and nobody has explained that these are different jobs.
This track covers the first year. What changes about your role, how to give feedback without damaging the relationship, what to delegate, how to handle the conversation you are dreading, and how to keep your own head above water while you do it.
Six live sessions, spread across the year, for as many new managers as you have. There is no cap and no per-seat price, so you can invite the people who are about to be promoted as well.
The job changed. Most of the first year is unlearning what made you good at the previous one.
Mindset for CollaborationRod Ben Zeev · 4.4/5 from 1,992 participantsGiving it, and getting it from people who report to you.
Feedback Across Cultures: How to Be Heard, Understood and TrustedAnne Parker · 4.4/5 from 496 participantsUnderperformance, an unhappy colleague, a decision that is not yours to explain but yours to deliver.
Assertive Communication: An Important Ally at the WorkplaceAlessandra Patti · 4.5/5 from 75 participantsYour team already knows what is going wrong. Whether they tell you is up to you.
Unpacking Psychological Safety: To Feel Safe is to ThriveRoy Gluckman · 4.2/5 from 208 participantsWhat actually moves people, according to the research rather than the poster in the hallway.
Empathy at Work: The Underrated SkillAnita Nowak · 4.3/5 from 239 participantsNew managers burn out quietly, because asking for help feels like admitting you cannot do the job.
Cultivating Psychological Flexibility — The key to resilience and growthZoia Mahjoubi · 4.4/5 from 448 participantsThat is €14,700 for the programme, excluding VAT, valid for twelve months from the first session. Every session includes the expert, the production, the host and moderator, your own branding, the participant survey with a report afterwards, and the recording, which is yours to keep. Unlimited participants, no per-seat pricing.
It is built for the first year, but the feedback and difficult conversation sessions are the two most requested by managers with ten years behind them. Nobody outgrows those.
Yes. The price is per session, not per person, so a group of twelve costs the same as a group of twelve hundred. Smaller groups tend to ask more.