31.07.2014 Views

June 5-7, 2012 I Ann Arbor, Michigan December 3-5 ... - Noel Tichy

June 5-7, 2012 I Ann Arbor, Michigan December 3-5 ... - Noel Tichy

June 5-7, 2012 I Ann Arbor, Michigan December 3-5 ... - Noel Tichy

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

About the Program<br />

The Leadership Judgment Program is based on 30 years of work by Professor <strong>Noel</strong> <strong>Tichy</strong> who has written extensively on leadership,<br />

change and knowledge creation (over 12 books and a hundred articles). The program draws on his extensive practical experience<br />

applying the concepts of action learning, leaders as teachers and the building of virtuous teaching cycles. Professor <strong>Tichy</strong> headed up<br />

GE’s famed Leadership Development Center, Crotonville, and has worked with CEOs around the world to develop leadership development<br />

capacity including Accenture, Genentech, Intel, Intuit, Mercedes Benz, Microsoft, Nokia, Nomura Securities, PepsiCo, Royal Bank of<br />

Scotland, Royal Dutch/Shell and many others.<br />

The Leadership Judgment Program is designed to help leaders make good judgments about people, strategy and crisis based on their<br />

own Teachable Point of View. The highly interactive, three-day experience is designed to provide new concepts, benchmark best<br />

practice examples, and provide real time coaching from faculty and other participants. The participants are prepared at the end of the<br />

program to teach and develop leadership capacity in their own organizations; they leave the program with a framework and action plan<br />

for making judgments about people, strategy and crisis in their own organization. In addition, they will leave with action plans for<br />

developing judgment in the next generation of leaders.<br />

Best Practice Benchmarks<br />

GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />

Jeff Immelt, CEO of GE, whose judgment to grow through research and<br />

development transformed GE into the world’s premier technology<br />

growth company. If you show up on the right day every couple of weeks<br />

at GE’s Crotonville Leadership Development Institute, you will find Jeff<br />

Immelt. Immelt like his predecessor Jack Welch spends an enormous<br />

amount of time interactively teaching judgment. Immelt’s commitment<br />

to teaching was deeply embedded in the GE DNA by former CEO, Jack<br />

Welch. Says Welch, “I went to Crotonville every 2 weeks for 20 years to<br />

interact with new employees, middle managers and senior managers. I<br />

never missed a session.”<br />

NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION<br />

Joel Klein, chancellor of the New York City Department of<br />

Education, who made tough calls about teachers, students, and<br />

parents while turning around a troubled school system. Find out how<br />

Joel Klein and Bob Knowling rapidly built the New York City Leadership<br />

Academy for Principals.<br />

PROCTER & GAMBLE<br />

A.G. Lafley, CEO of Procter & Gamble, who bet $57 billion to purchase<br />

Gillette and reinvent his company. How did Lafley revive P&G after<br />

taking over amid a crisis?<br />

ROYAL DUTCH/SHELL<br />

In a matter of one year, Royal Dutch/Shell, Chairman, Cor<br />

Herkstroter, led an effort that taught over fifty thousand leaders in a<br />

program called Focus Results Delivery. How did Shell employees worldwide<br />

deliver on projects worth several billion dollars of cost savings and<br />

innovative ideas for top line growth?<br />

PEPSICO<br />

Former CEO of PepsiCo, Roger Enrico, spent weeks of his time each<br />

year teaching the next generation of leaders how to make good<br />

judgments. How did Enrico spend 5 days from dawn until late in the<br />

evening teaching each leadership session to help executives shape<br />

their leadership judgment? How did 200 PepsiCo leaders execute on<br />

their calls to shape the company’s future?<br />

BEST BUY<br />

Brad Anderson, CEO of Best Buy, who made the call to commit totally<br />

to a customer-centric strategy and led his people to execute it. How did<br />

Best Buy transform itself by creating better judgment capability in<br />

associates right down to the store level? How did it teach its employees<br />

to make good judgments when dealing with diverse customer<br />

segments?<br />

SPECIAL OPERATIONS<br />

The late General Wayne Downing, who found an unexpected<br />

opportunity in the midst of crisis when he led the Special Operations<br />

raid to capture Manuel Noriega. How do the United States Navy SEALs<br />

and Army Rangers create leaders with people judgment to assume<br />

command of any team, anytime, anywhere?<br />

BOEING<br />

Jim McNerney, CEO of Boeing, whose strategic judgment helped him<br />

reinvigorate his company and restore a culture of trust and respect.<br />

How does McNerney make people judgment calls starting from the top?

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!