What are the CoRe
Program Elements?
1. Personalized 360°-Feedback Assessment
We use a
360° feedback initial assessment tool. The report
provides insight to their strengths and weaknesses. This
multi-rater feedback is collected, analyzed and summarized
in a personal and confidential report.
2. One-on-One Coaching Sessions
One-on-one coaching
sessions help individuals interpret their assessment results
and create a personalized development plan. The coach helps
individuals identify development needs to work on throughout
the program. Coaching is available between sessions via
phone or e-LIM, our electronic platform where
confidentiality is guaranteed and access to tools and
concepts is available.
3. Just in Time Learning
New concepts and
tools are provided just in time. We tailor learning
interventions to fit diverse learning styles and use
lectures, videos, role plays, fish bowls, simulations, case
studies, reflection, writing, dialog, skits and field trips.
However, the majority of our learning is experiential
occurring during the project work. Internal or external
professional experts may be asked to provide pre-planned
workshops that address the technical aspects related to the
projects. Areas include: Ethics, Environmental Impact;
Communications; Community Relations; Negotiations;
Logistics.
We have a database of
expert resources that include top CSR consulting professionals
from Europe, Asia and USA, affiliated with WBCSD, United Nations
Global Compact, BSR and NetImpact.
Based upon the initial
needs assessment and program design, topics are selected and
scheduled as appropriate.
Examples of other topics:
- Dialogue in Negotiation
- Systemic Thinking
- Change Management - Implementing Change
- Inquiry and Advocacy
- Exploration of Assumptions
- Critical Reflection
- Developing Engagement in High Performing Teams
- Project Management
- Leadership Styles and Learning Styles
- Effective Decision Making
- Feedback for Process Improvement and Skill Development
- Influencing Others
- Managing Conflict
- Ethical Dilemmas
- Having Difficult Conversations
4. Teamwork
Participants work
as team members and learn how to lead and work as members of
a high performing team while working on a CSR project.
Approximately half of the program time is allocated to
project work. As a result there are many opportunities for
the teams to learn about meeting management, project
management, consulting, decision-making, conflict
management, negotiations, contracting, cultural differences,
functional differences as well as the project they are
working on and the part of the organization they are working
with. Since we maximize the differences on every team and
ensure that there are no experts on any team who have prior
experience or expertise with their project challenge, the
team frequently comes up with very innovative solutions –
simply because they are not "stuck" in tradition.
5. Learning Coaches
While the project
teams are working on their business challenges their
Learning Coaches are looking for opportunities to reinforce
effective teamwork or raise awareness for exploring new
horizons at a variety of levels depending upon the team’s
readiness. LIM’s certified Learning Coaches have received
extensive training for coaching individuals and teams.
6. Cultural Awareness
All of our global
programs build in a cultural awareness component to leverage
the cultural diversity of the participants. This occurs in
several ways. First the teams are as diverse as possible.
Our staff as well is culturally diverse. Each session is
usually held in a different geographic location so that the
participants can experience a taste of several different
cultures.
7. Client-Sponsored Projects
Each project team
works with an internal client, the project owner who is
responsible for results. Clients are aware that project
teams have a dual focus: 1) working with their client’s
system to find a solution and 2) learning about CSR
leadership along the way.
8. Reflection & Self-Discovery
Through coaching,
team feedback, personal reflection, peer coaching, journal
writing and dialogue participants gain insights into their
behavior and performance. This self-discovery is the
beginning of the change process. Reflection time is built
into the program design.
9. Networking
Participants
consider developing a network with peers as one of the most
valuable benefits of an ARL-based leadership development
program. Often business agreements are made and referrals
result that grease the organizational wheels so that "things
happen" quickly.
10. Program Design
The CoRe Program
has 3-4 sessions spread over a period of several months.
They are held wherever the client does business. Roughly 50%
of the time is allocated to project work and 50% to
programmed learning opportunities.
For additional information contact our Program Director — Isabel Rimanoczy (isabel.rimanoczy@LIMglobal.net) or call us at +1 (305) 692-2098.
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