Corporate Information

Executive education

Connect a curriculum to definitions, participatory learning and follow-up in the workplace.

An executive education partner helps people practise what a leadership or management programme teaches. HEPO can connect the curriculum to authored definitions, development work and participatory experiences that continue into the organisation's working context.

The education partner supplies learning design, facilitation and review. The software provides the relevant records and capabilities; useful learning transfer still depends on how people apply and revisit the work.

Give the cohort a shared vocabulary

Participants can examine a trait definition, discuss what evidence would support it and compare interpretations. The supplied catalogue is material to work with; the organisation adapts the vocabulary to its purpose and responsibilities.

A discussion about follow-through becomes more useful when participants can distinguish a missed commitment, a changed priority and a dependency outside the person's control. The vocabulary should sharpen judgment, not replace it.

Practise and debrief

Simulation & Gamification can provide an exploration, declared scenario or learning activity. The facilitator establishes the purpose and assumptions, helps participants engage and returns to what the exercise can support.

Achievement Campaigns & Programmes can carry the wider development journey: selected activities, milestones, participation and recognition. A game is one possible activity within that journey; its result is not a validated judgment of an employee's capability.

Carry the learning back into work

Agree a practical follow-up with the organisation: an activity to undertake, a question to revisit and a suitable review period. Examine participant experience alongside available records. Using the same vocabulary in a workshop and a deployment can support continuity, but it does not guarantee retention or changed behaviour.

Services to scope

  • Curriculum connected to agreed traits and workplace situations.
  • Cohort exercises and scenario facilitation.
  • Faculty and facilitator preparation for supported HEPO experiences.
  • Development-programme design and workplace follow-up.
  • Applicable assessment or certification arrangements, established explicitly for the programme.

The education partner should work with implementation and P&C expertise where the engagement requires it. Any credential needs its own defined requirements; participation in an illustrative exercise does not confer one.

The first engagement | Partner enablement | Partner types

Discuss your practice and a representative engagement.