If you want to learn how to lead teams, study leadership.
But if you want to learn how to lead projects, ideas and innovation, you need to study Expertship
Kim Johnson
Head of Organisation Development - Pacific
Aon
Since 2000, we've used one-on-one coaching to push executives to commercial and organisational success.
We have a proven track record with focused organisational development interventions: capability frameworks, scenario planning and strategy.
Barbara Miller
Director
People and Culture
Central Queensland University (CQU)
Our small group coaching process is the more effective way to develop frontline leaders.
It's short, sharp and effective development for busy, practical people.
Sally Sharman
Learning and Development Manager
DuluxGroup
HR Daily explores how our client GenesisCare has used Expertship programs to create outstandingly effective medical leadership
As experts rise in seniority, they increasingly need to understand strategy, your commercials, executive sponsorship and relationship building to be effective. Otherwise they get "stuck" in a role that does not keep them effective or happy. An intervention to coach the expert with better business skills can help them get "unstuck".
You’ve just taken over a team of technical specialists and it’s your first role. Or you’re a generalist leader whose team members have expertise you don't. What should your first actions be?
Without formal training, many experts are not aware of the different methods of influence available, and they may not use the most appropriate method at the best time. Here's a tool to help select between techniques, and plan for better results.
A “Master Expert” is a technical specialist who has mastered the relationship and commercial elements of a senior technical role - not just developed their technical expertise. Here are two tools for self-assessing your progress on that journey.
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