2. Your Logo or Name Here
About Me
Future Instructional Designer and Trainer
The Dream Team Associate
My name is Tiana Jordan and I have over six years
experience in spearheading comprehensive Human
Resources workflows. My background lies in successfully
directing organizational planning and performance through
strategic processes and staff development. My plan is to
acquire a Training & Development role rather soon.
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3. Your Logo or Name Here
Statement Problem
What Could The Problem Be?
One of the problems faced by organizations is
the lack of ongoing and effective training and/or
coaching. When any of these elements are
missing, the organizational effects range from
lost productivity to diminished teamwork, low
employee morale and a high rate of employee
absences or turnover.
Employees look to managers for support,
direction and leadership. Successful managers
have solid communication skills, problem-
solving and decision-making skills and the
emotional intelligence to get the job done.
(Dupree, 2016).
While the plethora of benefits makes training
worth investing in, it’s also important to
understand the consequences of not
implementing the training into your
organization’s plan. Neglecting to implement
training in your organization essentially means
neglecting all areas of your organization(Osborn,
2018).
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4. Your Logo or Name Here
Statement Problem Continued
Lack of Ongoing
Training
Some companies
consider in-depth
training an unnecessary
expense. Because the
lack in training is
inadequate it often
creates problems for
the business.
Employee Turnover
When there is no
training, employees do
not understand how to
do their jobs and none
of these goals are
possible.
Management
Liability
Understanding the
effect, a bad manager
has on employees can
help identify problem
managers whose
actions are detrimental
to the company.
Lack of Motivation
An ineffective manager
can stay on a job for
several years and the
lack in training that
could prevent him/her
from evolving into an
excellent supervisor.
Organizational
Pitfalls
When managers aren't
adequately trained, it
affects the entire
company.
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5. Your Logo or Name Here
The Solution
Senior Leadership
Providing Ongoing
Feedback
Leadership will provide
regular and consistent
feedback to communicate
clear expectations and
areas for improvement.
Ongoing
Management
Training
Managers will receive
quarterly training in how to
manage people, delegating
work, resolving conflicts
between employees,
motivating themselves and
staff, and adapting to
changes within the
company.
Increased
Knowledge and
Skills
Ongoing training will
support the organization’s
efforts to create positive
change and develop a
reputation for solving
problems and improving
management and
employee performance.
5
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BY-ND
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licensed under CC BY
6. Your Logo or Name Here
The Objectives
Methods of Training
Create effective
method(s) for delivering
ongoing training efforts
to eliminate
organizational pitfalls.
Training and Development
Develop and increase
managers skillset and
coach them on how to
bring out the best in
themselves and their
teams.
Development and
Succession Planning
Lay down the
foundation of growth
by developing current
and future leaders.
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7. Your Logo or Name Here
Project Description
Highly-qualified, empowering, excellent
communicators, and great leadership!
7
8. Your Logo or Name Here
The Dream Team Management Course
The management training
course designed to help
organizations develop
leaders at all levels. This is
done by equipping managers
and future managers with
the knowledge and tools
they need to inspire positive
action and excellence in
others.
Target Audience:
Leaders of every level – from
new supervisors/managers
and future managers, to
senior leaders and
executives.
*Click the link to access the
Management Training Courses:
https://venngage.net/ps/f2eaUY525Ig/leade
rship-training-courses
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9. Your Logo or Name Here
Timeline
Our two-year action plan
2020
AUG SEP
Design Prototype
Dec, 2020
OCT NOV DE
C
JAN
Focus Group
Mar, 2021
FEB MAR APR MAY
Feedback
Jul, 2021
JUN JUL AUG
2021
Follow-Up with
SME
Sep, 2021
SEP
T
OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB
Launch
May 2022
MAR APR MAY JUN
Official Design
Feb, 2022
JUL
9
2022
10. Your Logo or Name Here
Evaluation Plan
What Does The Future Look Like?
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11. Your Logo or Name Here
Formative Evaluation
How will we scale in the future
Phase 1
Dec, 2020
• Choose Technology for
Project Design
• Determine Design and Content
• Redefine Project Problem and
Solution
• Determine Instructional Design
Team
• Develop Content of Courses
• Determine Graphics and Videos
• Determine Types of
Training
Phase 2
July, 2021
• Consult with SME and/or key
• stakeholders about Prototype
• Develop Recommendations if
needed
• Set up the Project and obtain
Learner details
• Distribute Course Content and
provide support
• Present results and the Case for
Action
• Make Decisions and Plan Action
• Communicate results and plans to
SME and/or key stakeholders
Phase 3
May 2022
• Submit final course and reporting
for approval to key stakeholders
• Courses are ready for official
launch
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12. Your Logo or Name Here
References
• Dupree, Deb. (9 Nov. 2016), “What Are the
Organizational Effects of Lack of Training for General
Managers?” Work,, work.chron.com/organizational-
effects-lack-training-general-managers-26087.html.
• Osborn, Courtney. (27 Nov. 2018), “How the Lack of
Training Affects Your Organization - TTA Blog.” TTA (The
Training Associates),
thetrainingassociates.com/blog/lack-training-affects-
organization/.
• Kotter, John P., and Marcus Buckingham. (9 Sept.
2016), “Why Leadership Training Fails-and What to Do
About It.” Harvard Business Review,
hbr.org/2016/10/why-leadership-training-fails-and-what-
to-do-about-it.
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13. Your Logo or Name Here
The Dream Team Associates
Kevin
Sanders Jr.
CEO and Founder
Rayven
Bradford
Business
Development
Officer
Tiana
Jordan
Instructional
Designer/Trainer
Intern
Currently
Recruiting
Head of Operations
Currently
Recruiting
Head of Technical
Currently
Recruiting
CFO
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Welcome to the Capstone Presentation for Senior Leadership and Management Training and Development Courses. We hope that you enjoy this presentation and looking forward into meeting your needs throughout the completion of this project.
The reason for selecting this project is I am interested in the project because I had a previous employer that held a training for their field leadership team only. As an observer, I listened to the questions that the leaders posed regarding employee relation practices, and although their questions were answered I noticed that some still had confusion written all over on their face. After the course, I approached my boss who was the instructor, and asked if the leaders received any additional training(s) as it related to the employee relation process and she told me this was the only employer specific training they would receive their whole tenure. I am no longer employer with that organization, but I worked in a Human Resources role while I was there and oversaw the employee relation functions for that location. In my role I continuously received questions about how to approach situations, processes, and procedures, which lets me know that there are barriers as to how the team is utilizing employee relations such as leaders not providing correction and/or coaching because of interpersonal relationships, lack of knowledge, time management, or lack of continuous training. My efforts could pose opportunities for improvement.
What Are the Organizational Effects of Lack of Training for General Managers? Lost Productivity, No Team in Teamwork, Employee Absences, and Low Morale.
According to a Harvard Business View article on Why Leadership Training Fails, and What to do about it: Help managers have honest conversations about the effectiveness of their organizations, we hear about six common barriers. Companies consistently struggle with (1) unclear direction on strategy and values, which often leads to conflicting priorities; (2) senior executives who don’t work as a team and haven’t committed to a new direction or acknowledged necessary changes in their own behavior; (3) a top-down or laissez-faire style by the leader, which prevents honest conversation about problems; (4) a lack of coordination across businesses, functions, or regions due to poor organizational design; (5) inadequate leadership time and attention given to talent issues; and (6) employees’ fear of telling the senior team about obstacles to the organization’s effectiveness.
This is the approach to talent development that advocated, in six basic steps:
The senior team clearly defines values and an inspiring strategic direction.
After gathering candid, anonymous observations and insights from managers and employees, the team diagnoses barriers to strategy execution and learning. It then redesigns the organization’s roles, responsibilities, and relationships to overcome those barriers and motivate change.
Day-to-day coaching and process consultation help people become more effective in that new design.
The organization adds training where needed.
Success in changing behavior is gauged using new metrics for individual and organizational performance.
Systems for selecting, evaluating, developing, and promoting talent are adjusted to reflect and sustain the changes in organizational behavior.
Evaluating the outcomes and data of a change project is essential to see its effectiveness and to see if any modifications need to be made upon review. After discussing with the SME on how to properly evaluate my change project, we concluded that the best way to evaluate the project would be to gather data on how many promotions, resignations, or terminations does the office see within 6 months of implementing the leadership training.
The evaluation is to assess management ability manage people, on the job observation, and job performance key indicators. In assessing a manager’s ability to manage people, we believe it is important for a manager to step back and look introspectively at their ability to direct the efforts of others as well as think about the environment they operate within. A questionnaire is used in carrying out this type of self-assessment. The managers should respond to each question as honestly and objectively as possible in order to provide themselves with an accurate reflection of their situation.
The workplace observations will shed light on how well an employee is performing his/her job tasks. Observation may be necessary to create standard operating procedures or business processes to improve efficiency. For this type of observation, an employee observation template or checklist can ensure the supervisor is evaluating all the key points necessary for a comprehensive performance evaluation, and one that’s more objective than could be done without the structure provided by a template or checklist. There are several metrics to keep track of employee productivity and better manage the teams, KPIs offer valuable insights on performance.
Kevin Sanders-10 years of Business Management; Developer and has 4 years of Curriculum Planning and Development
Rayven Bradford-8 years of Business Management/4 years of Training and Development
Tiana Jordan-9 years of Training and Development/6 years of Human Resources
We hope that you have enjoyed this presentation and we looking forward to working with you on continuous projects.