The Official Press Kit of AIESEC Mauritius.
For more information please contact
Bholanauth Jason
Director of Marketing and Communication
Email: jason.bholanauth@aiesec.net
Phone: 54289510
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a global learning environment in AIESEC to effectively develop people. It outlines several key components of the learning environment, including individual discovery and reflection, team experiences, learning circles, conferences and seminars, mentoring, and virtual spaces. These components are designed to help members learn and grow through personal reflection, team collaboration, challenging conversations, networking opportunities, mentorship relationships, and online resources. The document emphasizes that balancing all aspects of the global learning environment is important for maximizing members' development.
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various positions within the National Support Team of AIESEC in the Czech Republic, including project managers, coordinators, and matching and international cooperation managers who are responsible for tasks like recruitment, partnerships, program delivery, and quality assurance. Key performance indicators are also listed to measure the success of each role.
When checking the international student exchange platform EXPA, the document notes that a large portion of AIESEC in Australia is not yet on the platform. It encourages readers to imagine what it would mean if Australia was not on the world map to emphasize the importance of getting all of AIESEC Australia on EXPA. The document provides steps to start getting involved, such as creating a team, marking available positions as open, finding opportunities on the platform, and applying for roles to get more of AIESEC Australia represented on EXPA.
This document contains definitions of common abbreviations and terms used within AIESEC, the international student organization. It includes abbreviations for things like types of internships (DT, ET, MT, TT), roles within the organization (LCP, MCP), programs (GIP, GEP, Y2B), and statuses (AVAILABLE, MATCHED, REALIZED). Meeting and event types are also defined (LC-meeting, OPS, IC). The document categorizes the terms alphabetically to serve as a reference guide for AIESEC members.
Integrated Experience (IXP) involves AIESEC members gaining international experience through exchange programs. This increases talent capacity within local committees and improves sales. There are two types of IXP - members going on exchange and members returning from exchange.
Strategies to increase IXP include setting goals for the number of members participating in exchanges, tracking IXP contributions, and making exchange a normal part of members' career development within AIESEC. Local committees should focus on reintegrating returning members into leadership positions to leverage their experiences.
Examples from AIESEC in Colombia demonstrate how providing incentives, setting IXP goals, and tracking systems can result in over 250 member reintegrations and raises of over 50 global intern
The document outlines the structure of AIESEC International, an international student organization. It describes that AIESEC International is led by a President and has several Growth Networks overseen by Directors that cover different world regions. At the country level in each member state, a National Committee (MC) manages Local Committees (LC) within universities. The MC is led by a Management Committee President and Vice Presidents who oversee functional areas and support LCs, while each LC focuses on opportunities for members and is led by a Local Committee President and Vice Presidents of key areas.
This document discusses how team leaders can help their team understand their purpose and work effectively together. It provides guidance on clarifying team members' roles and goals, how work is organized, and ensuring they understand why their work is important. The key qualities of an effective team leader are strategic thinking, empathy, social awareness, self-understanding, and being goal-oriented rather than domineering. Team leaders should create an environment where members understand their tasks, how to complete them, and their purpose. They should also be open to criticism and help members who are struggling. The overall message is that understanding each other and clear communication are important for team success.
How to build lc lc partnerships o-gcdp tier1AIESEC
This document provides guidance on establishing LC-LC partnerships within AIESEC. It recommends that partnerships have long-term agreements with measurable goals for mutual benefit and purpose. Partnerships aim to deliver more powerful exchange experiences and make the process faster and easier. The MC's role is to educate LCs, especially larger ones, on building partnerships and aligning with national partnerships. When establishing a partnership, LCs should analyze supply and demand, approach target LCs, finalize agreements, operate with follow-ups, and review results. Guidance is provided on each step and considerations like timelines, requirements and logistics. Resources for the Canada and Philippines partnerships are also included.
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a global learning environment in AIESEC to effectively develop people. It outlines several key components of the learning environment, including individual discovery and reflection, team experiences, learning circles, conferences and seminars, mentoring, and virtual spaces. These components are designed to help members learn and grow through personal reflection, team collaboration, challenging conversations, networking opportunities, mentorship relationships, and online resources. The document emphasizes that balancing all aspects of the global learning environment is important for maximizing members' development.
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various positions within the National Support Team of AIESEC in the Czech Republic, including project managers, coordinators, and matching and international cooperation managers who are responsible for tasks like recruitment, partnerships, program delivery, and quality assurance. Key performance indicators are also listed to measure the success of each role.
When checking the international student exchange platform EXPA, the document notes that a large portion of AIESEC in Australia is not yet on the platform. It encourages readers to imagine what it would mean if Australia was not on the world map to emphasize the importance of getting all of AIESEC Australia on EXPA. The document provides steps to start getting involved, such as creating a team, marking available positions as open, finding opportunities on the platform, and applying for roles to get more of AIESEC Australia represented on EXPA.
This document contains definitions of common abbreviations and terms used within AIESEC, the international student organization. It includes abbreviations for things like types of internships (DT, ET, MT, TT), roles within the organization (LCP, MCP), programs (GIP, GEP, Y2B), and statuses (AVAILABLE, MATCHED, REALIZED). Meeting and event types are also defined (LC-meeting, OPS, IC). The document categorizes the terms alphabetically to serve as a reference guide for AIESEC members.
Integrated Experience (IXP) involves AIESEC members gaining international experience through exchange programs. This increases talent capacity within local committees and improves sales. There are two types of IXP - members going on exchange and members returning from exchange.
Strategies to increase IXP include setting goals for the number of members participating in exchanges, tracking IXP contributions, and making exchange a normal part of members' career development within AIESEC. Local committees should focus on reintegrating returning members into leadership positions to leverage their experiences.
Examples from AIESEC in Colombia demonstrate how providing incentives, setting IXP goals, and tracking systems can result in over 250 member reintegrations and raises of over 50 global intern
The document outlines the structure of AIESEC International, an international student organization. It describes that AIESEC International is led by a President and has several Growth Networks overseen by Directors that cover different world regions. At the country level in each member state, a National Committee (MC) manages Local Committees (LC) within universities. The MC is led by a Management Committee President and Vice Presidents who oversee functional areas and support LCs, while each LC focuses on opportunities for members and is led by a Local Committee President and Vice Presidents of key areas.
This document discusses how team leaders can help their team understand their purpose and work effectively together. It provides guidance on clarifying team members' roles and goals, how work is organized, and ensuring they understand why their work is important. The key qualities of an effective team leader are strategic thinking, empathy, social awareness, self-understanding, and being goal-oriented rather than domineering. Team leaders should create an environment where members understand their tasks, how to complete them, and their purpose. They should also be open to criticism and help members who are struggling. The overall message is that understanding each other and clear communication are important for team success.
How to build lc lc partnerships o-gcdp tier1AIESEC
This document provides guidance on establishing LC-LC partnerships within AIESEC. It recommends that partnerships have long-term agreements with measurable goals for mutual benefit and purpose. Partnerships aim to deliver more powerful exchange experiences and make the process faster and easier. The MC's role is to educate LCs, especially larger ones, on building partnerships and aligning with national partnerships. When establishing a partnership, LCs should analyze supply and demand, approach target LCs, finalize agreements, operate with follow-ups, and review results. Guidance is provided on each step and considerations like timelines, requirements and logistics. Resources for the Canada and Philippines partnerships are also included.
This document provides an overview of the Talent Education process within AIESEC and outlines the objectives and content of a Learning and Education Circle (LEC) framework. The LEC is designed to increase members' skills and knowledge through various learning environments like conferences, mentoring, team experiences, and learning circles. It includes education on areas like AIESEC knowledge, skills development, functional processes, and strategic knowledge tailored to members' roles and experience levels. The LEC aims to improve member retention, increase knowledge, engage externals for training, and decrease time to proficiency within AIESEC roles.
This document provides an overview of talent management processes and programs within AIESEC. It discusses talent development programs including managing the learning environment, leadership development programs, and managing partnerships. It then describes the key talent management processes of talent planning, marketing, selection, induction, goal setting, allocation, training, coaching, tracking, succession planning, performance reviews, and motivation. The document is intended as a guide for local AIESEC chapters on developing and implementing effective talent management systems.
This document provides a comprehensive list of acronyms used within AIESEC, grouped into general abbreviations, functional areas, regions, and conferences. It includes over 50 acronyms for terms like AIESEC Experience (@XP), Engagement with AIESEC (EwA), Talent Management (TM), Outgoing Exchange (OGX), Western Europe & North America (WENA) region, National Induction Seminar (NIS), and Global Leaders Summit (GLS). The list is intended to help people familiarize themselves with AIESEC's many acronyms.
This document provides an overview of strategic planning for AIESEC Queen's Local Committee. It discusses the importance of developing a strategic plan and outlines the key components, including developing a mission and vision, conducting an environmental assessment through a SWOT analysis, establishing objectives and goals using an OGSM framework, creating an action plan and timeline, and implementing the plan. An example OGSM for QSAA is provided. The document aims to guide AIESEC Queen's in creating its own strategic plan to focus its efforts and ensure effective use of resources to fulfill its mission over the short and long term.
The document outlines the process for running an effective team, which includes:
1) An introduction for team members to get to know each other and understand the team's purpose.
2) A planning process where the team co-creates goals, strategies, and responsibilities.
3) Regular meetings to track progress and review performance, as well as one-on-one coaching.
4) Activities to build team bonding and recognize contributions.
5) Reporting on results and transitioning knowledge to new team members at the end.
This document outlines how members learn through various conferences and trainings, and how that education is delivered. It discusses the roles of trainers in facilitating learning for members. Trainers need to learn skills like training needs assessment, design, facilitation, and evaluation. For those without trainers, it provides guidance on conducting a training needs assessment through member interviews and surveys. It also offers tips on training design and delivery, including understanding different learning environments and learner types, and following models like the 80-20-10 learning model and 4-mat model to create effective sessions.
This document provides guidance on selecting new members for an organization based on leadership qualities. It recommends observing potential members for characteristics like seeking out challenges and learning opportunities, interest in world issues and desire to act, seeking self-improvement aligned with one's vision and strengths, and effective communication skills. Examples are given of what these characteristics do and do not look like. The document advises training interviewers and reviewing applicants' materials before interviews. Questions to ask are suggested to determine an applicant's potential to develop leadership qualities based on past experiences, activities, and level of investment and purpose. Overall, the summary emphasizes selecting applicants who demonstrate potential for growth and excellence in leadership through their demonstrated characteristics and experiences.
The document discusses the importance of people analytics for making people decisions as a team manager in AIESEC. It outlines that people analytics involves collecting consistent data on membership over time through a quarterly employee engagement survey. This will allow benchmarking across entities and analyzing key assumptions about the membership. Entities can customize the survey with 0-5 additional questions. Guidelines are provided on designing effective questions that test hypotheses, have associated action steps, and identify pain or gain points to track over time. The survey will launch on October 17th and entities can provide feedback and submit custom questions through specified links.
This document discusses membership planning, which involves reviewing membership needs based on strategy, operations, culture, and current pipeline. It is an ongoing monthly process. The initial membership review involves the leadership team assessing goals, desired culture, membership requirements, and current pipeline. They create a membership plan using a talent worksheet. Each month, performance, behaviors, and fit are reviewed. Feedback, probation, reallocation or recruitment actions may be needed. The current pipeline is assessed and an attraction plan is made to recruit the needed profiles through the best channels.
This document provides guidance on implementing team standards. It discusses the key stages of implementing change according to the ADKAR change management model: awareness, desire, knowledge, ability, and reinforcement. For each stage, it poses questions to help assess where an individual or team is in the implementation process and what needs to be focused on to progress to the next stage, such as building knowledge if awareness and desire already exist but skills have not been developed. The overall message is that full implementation of team standards requires progressing through each stage of the ADKAR model and focusing efforts on the current point of challenge.
The document outlines new guidelines for team standards at Evolved. It summarizes the changes made which include reducing the number of checklist points from 35 to focus on key stages of a team: building, performing, and closing. The standards now act as a guideline for team leaders to create good experiences rather than just a checklist. It describes the stages a team goes through and the standards required at each stage, such as introducing the team and setting goals in the building phase, and regular check-ins and team days in the performing phase. The document shows how the standards have been evolved from minimum expectations to align with a model of delivering value to better support team leaders.
The document discusses the role of talent management in an organization. It states that people decisions are the ultimate control an organization has. The key roles of talent management are to make decisions around getting the right people, keeping them, and developing them. It emphasizes measuring success through both lag measures like retention rates and lead measures that can influence lag measures, like whether team members feel appreciated. The document provides examples of lead and lag measures and stresses the importance of tracking lead measures over time to improve lag measures. It concludes by listing many areas of knowledge important for talent management and posing frequently asked questions.
The document discusses the Net Promoter Score (NPS), a measure used by AIESEC to assess customer satisfaction. NPS surveys are sent regularly to members and exchange participants. The surveys generate a score and provide feedback on both positive and negative aspects of programs. This feedback is then used to identify issues and make improvements to better serve customers.
AIESEC is the largest global youth network, impacting the world through leadership development experiences for over 65 years. It facilitates international internships and volunteer experiences across 124 countries and territories with the purpose of helping young people explore and develop leadership qualities. AIESEC engages with thousands of companies and organizations annually through partnerships, conferences, and internship opportunities to support its mission of developing youth leadership on a global scale.
AIESEC's organizational structure consists of several levels - AIESEC International oversees regional growth networks, which guide strategy for member committees in different countries. Member committees then oversee local committees based in universities, which implement strategies and plans through their members. This hierarchical structure enables AIESEC to integrate local efforts into a common global vision and track performance across its large, worldwide network.
Lindt & Sprungli was founded in 1845 and generated CHF 3.901 billion in sales in 2016, though it only possesses 5.1% of the global chocolate market. The document discusses Lindt & Sprungli's brand sales, main competitors, strengths as a high quality brand with variety, and weaknesses like high prices and limited availability. It also covers opportunities like market saturation and product extension, threats from health trends and competitors, and a PESTEL analysis. Recommendations include targeting consumers aged 20-30 and developing cereal bars to compete with Ferrero Rocher, the market leader. A marketing campaign for the cereal bars is proposed focusing on awareness, interest, evaluation, trial and adoption.
This document outlines a strategic communication plan for State Bank of Mauritius to promote its ATM and internet banking services. The objectives are to increase usage of these digital services to improve efficiency and create more engaged customers. The target audience is tech-savvy Mauritians aged 18-50. The key message is that SBM provides fast and reliable banking. Both traditional channels like radio, billboards and TV as well as digital channels like social media, video and web ads will be used over an 8 month period. The success of the campaign will be measured by increases in website traffic, engagement and sales.
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) and how MCB, a company, participates in CSR activities. It defines CSR and explains why CSR is important for businesses and government, outlining benefits like improved reputation. The document then details MCB's CSR initiatives through its 6 annexes and foundation, investing annually in national projects. It concludes with questions and answers.
This document discusses celebrity endorsements, including the types (quote testimonials, social media posts, video testimonials), the new face of celebrity endorsement (engaging with customers, taking on titles like investor or creative director), how celebrity endorsements can influence sales and affect both buyers and celebrities. It also touches on the bad sides like changing celebrity images, overexposure, celebrities overshadowing brands, skeptical buyers, and the expense of celebrity fees. Solutions are to monitor celebrity images and avoid overusing them.
A session I delivered during Spectrum Conference 2015. The session depicted how AIESEC has evolved over the years and how leadership happened to be our core solution to issues happening in Mauritius.
This document provides an overview of the Talent Education process within AIESEC and outlines the objectives and content of a Learning and Education Circle (LEC) framework. The LEC is designed to increase members' skills and knowledge through various learning environments like conferences, mentoring, team experiences, and learning circles. It includes education on areas like AIESEC knowledge, skills development, functional processes, and strategic knowledge tailored to members' roles and experience levels. The LEC aims to improve member retention, increase knowledge, engage externals for training, and decrease time to proficiency within AIESEC roles.
This document provides an overview of talent management processes and programs within AIESEC. It discusses talent development programs including managing the learning environment, leadership development programs, and managing partnerships. It then describes the key talent management processes of talent planning, marketing, selection, induction, goal setting, allocation, training, coaching, tracking, succession planning, performance reviews, and motivation. The document is intended as a guide for local AIESEC chapters on developing and implementing effective talent management systems.
This document provides a comprehensive list of acronyms used within AIESEC, grouped into general abbreviations, functional areas, regions, and conferences. It includes over 50 acronyms for terms like AIESEC Experience (@XP), Engagement with AIESEC (EwA), Talent Management (TM), Outgoing Exchange (OGX), Western Europe & North America (WENA) region, National Induction Seminar (NIS), and Global Leaders Summit (GLS). The list is intended to help people familiarize themselves with AIESEC's many acronyms.
This document provides an overview of strategic planning for AIESEC Queen's Local Committee. It discusses the importance of developing a strategic plan and outlines the key components, including developing a mission and vision, conducting an environmental assessment through a SWOT analysis, establishing objectives and goals using an OGSM framework, creating an action plan and timeline, and implementing the plan. An example OGSM for QSAA is provided. The document aims to guide AIESEC Queen's in creating its own strategic plan to focus its efforts and ensure effective use of resources to fulfill its mission over the short and long term.
The document outlines the process for running an effective team, which includes:
1) An introduction for team members to get to know each other and understand the team's purpose.
2) A planning process where the team co-creates goals, strategies, and responsibilities.
3) Regular meetings to track progress and review performance, as well as one-on-one coaching.
4) Activities to build team bonding and recognize contributions.
5) Reporting on results and transitioning knowledge to new team members at the end.
This document outlines how members learn through various conferences and trainings, and how that education is delivered. It discusses the roles of trainers in facilitating learning for members. Trainers need to learn skills like training needs assessment, design, facilitation, and evaluation. For those without trainers, it provides guidance on conducting a training needs assessment through member interviews and surveys. It also offers tips on training design and delivery, including understanding different learning environments and learner types, and following models like the 80-20-10 learning model and 4-mat model to create effective sessions.
This document provides guidance on selecting new members for an organization based on leadership qualities. It recommends observing potential members for characteristics like seeking out challenges and learning opportunities, interest in world issues and desire to act, seeking self-improvement aligned with one's vision and strengths, and effective communication skills. Examples are given of what these characteristics do and do not look like. The document advises training interviewers and reviewing applicants' materials before interviews. Questions to ask are suggested to determine an applicant's potential to develop leadership qualities based on past experiences, activities, and level of investment and purpose. Overall, the summary emphasizes selecting applicants who demonstrate potential for growth and excellence in leadership through their demonstrated characteristics and experiences.
The document discusses the importance of people analytics for making people decisions as a team manager in AIESEC. It outlines that people analytics involves collecting consistent data on membership over time through a quarterly employee engagement survey. This will allow benchmarking across entities and analyzing key assumptions about the membership. Entities can customize the survey with 0-5 additional questions. Guidelines are provided on designing effective questions that test hypotheses, have associated action steps, and identify pain or gain points to track over time. The survey will launch on October 17th and entities can provide feedback and submit custom questions through specified links.
This document discusses membership planning, which involves reviewing membership needs based on strategy, operations, culture, and current pipeline. It is an ongoing monthly process. The initial membership review involves the leadership team assessing goals, desired culture, membership requirements, and current pipeline. They create a membership plan using a talent worksheet. Each month, performance, behaviors, and fit are reviewed. Feedback, probation, reallocation or recruitment actions may be needed. The current pipeline is assessed and an attraction plan is made to recruit the needed profiles through the best channels.
This document provides guidance on implementing team standards. It discusses the key stages of implementing change according to the ADKAR change management model: awareness, desire, knowledge, ability, and reinforcement. For each stage, it poses questions to help assess where an individual or team is in the implementation process and what needs to be focused on to progress to the next stage, such as building knowledge if awareness and desire already exist but skills have not been developed. The overall message is that full implementation of team standards requires progressing through each stage of the ADKAR model and focusing efforts on the current point of challenge.
The document outlines new guidelines for team standards at Evolved. It summarizes the changes made which include reducing the number of checklist points from 35 to focus on key stages of a team: building, performing, and closing. The standards now act as a guideline for team leaders to create good experiences rather than just a checklist. It describes the stages a team goes through and the standards required at each stage, such as introducing the team and setting goals in the building phase, and regular check-ins and team days in the performing phase. The document shows how the standards have been evolved from minimum expectations to align with a model of delivering value to better support team leaders.
The document discusses the role of talent management in an organization. It states that people decisions are the ultimate control an organization has. The key roles of talent management are to make decisions around getting the right people, keeping them, and developing them. It emphasizes measuring success through both lag measures like retention rates and lead measures that can influence lag measures, like whether team members feel appreciated. The document provides examples of lead and lag measures and stresses the importance of tracking lead measures over time to improve lag measures. It concludes by listing many areas of knowledge important for talent management and posing frequently asked questions.
The document discusses the Net Promoter Score (NPS), a measure used by AIESEC to assess customer satisfaction. NPS surveys are sent regularly to members and exchange participants. The surveys generate a score and provide feedback on both positive and negative aspects of programs. This feedback is then used to identify issues and make improvements to better serve customers.
AIESEC is the largest global youth network, impacting the world through leadership development experiences for over 65 years. It facilitates international internships and volunteer experiences across 124 countries and territories with the purpose of helping young people explore and develop leadership qualities. AIESEC engages with thousands of companies and organizations annually through partnerships, conferences, and internship opportunities to support its mission of developing youth leadership on a global scale.
AIESEC's organizational structure consists of several levels - AIESEC International oversees regional growth networks, which guide strategy for member committees in different countries. Member committees then oversee local committees based in universities, which implement strategies and plans through their members. This hierarchical structure enables AIESEC to integrate local efforts into a common global vision and track performance across its large, worldwide network.
Lindt & Sprungli was founded in 1845 and generated CHF 3.901 billion in sales in 2016, though it only possesses 5.1% of the global chocolate market. The document discusses Lindt & Sprungli's brand sales, main competitors, strengths as a high quality brand with variety, and weaknesses like high prices and limited availability. It also covers opportunities like market saturation and product extension, threats from health trends and competitors, and a PESTEL analysis. Recommendations include targeting consumers aged 20-30 and developing cereal bars to compete with Ferrero Rocher, the market leader. A marketing campaign for the cereal bars is proposed focusing on awareness, interest, evaluation, trial and adoption.
This document outlines a strategic communication plan for State Bank of Mauritius to promote its ATM and internet banking services. The objectives are to increase usage of these digital services to improve efficiency and create more engaged customers. The target audience is tech-savvy Mauritians aged 18-50. The key message is that SBM provides fast and reliable banking. Both traditional channels like radio, billboards and TV as well as digital channels like social media, video and web ads will be used over an 8 month period. The success of the campaign will be measured by increases in website traffic, engagement and sales.
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) and how MCB, a company, participates in CSR activities. It defines CSR and explains why CSR is important for businesses and government, outlining benefits like improved reputation. The document then details MCB's CSR initiatives through its 6 annexes and foundation, investing annually in national projects. It concludes with questions and answers.
This document discusses celebrity endorsements, including the types (quote testimonials, social media posts, video testimonials), the new face of celebrity endorsement (engaging with customers, taking on titles like investor or creative director), how celebrity endorsements can influence sales and affect both buyers and celebrities. It also touches on the bad sides like changing celebrity images, overexposure, celebrities overshadowing brands, skeptical buyers, and the expense of celebrity fees. Solutions are to monitor celebrity images and avoid overusing them.
A session I delivered during Spectrum Conference 2015. The session depicted how AIESEC has evolved over the years and how leadership happened to be our core solution to issues happening in Mauritius.
This document discusses strategies for marketing kitchen products in Mauritius, including targeting specific customer segments through various communication channels like newspapers, outdoor displays, and digital media. The goal is to attract potential customers, convert them into buyers, and ensure customer satisfaction after the sale.
The document discusses branding and defines a brand as the name, symbol, or design that identifies a company's products or services and differentiates it from competitors. It notes that a brand creates a personality and experience for customers and stakeholders. The document states that an effective brand creates a positive attitude, consistent image, and competitive advantage while attracting the right stakeholders and improving the customer experience. It provides contact information for the author to discuss any questions about branding.
The document summarizes the key focus areas, projects, and KPIs for Quarters 1 and 2 of an organization. For Quarter 1, the focus was on digital positioning, program support, and member education. Key projects included sign-ups and conversion strategies, social media branding, and recruitment. Bottlenecks included lack of financial support and issues with expectations and synergy. For Quarter 2, the focus will be on member education and external positioning. Key upcoming projects are a communication summit, consultancies, marketing projects, and a YouthSpeak event. The document provides statistics on outcomes for completed Quarter 1 projects.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document is a call for applications for several National Support Team positions at AIESEC Mauritius for the term 2015-2016. It provides details on the application process, which requires candidates to answer general and specific questions. It also includes job descriptions and key performance indicators for the positions of OGXoGIP Manager, OGXoGCDP National Coordinator, OGXSPECIFIC QUESTIONS Manager, TMNational Recruitment Manager, and COMMSCommunity Manager. Candidates are advised to submit their applications in PDF format to the specified contact by July 20th.
This document provides information about applying for positions on the Organizing Committee (OC) for the National Conference of AIESEC in Mauritius in September 2015. It includes general conference details, job descriptions for the different OC roles, and an application form. Applicants are asked to submit their CV and application by July 12, 2015 for consideration. The document outlines the responsibilities and goals for each OC position to help applicants determine the best fit.
This document provides guidelines for maintaining a consistent digital style across AIESEC communications and properties. It outlines standards for logos, colors, fonts, images, writing content, site structure, and updating protocols. The guidelines are intended to help AIESEC international and member committees present a unified brand experience online while allowing for local customization.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document provides information about the Global Village organized by AIESEC Mauritius, including what it is, the duties and responsibilities of the Global Village Operations Coordinator Position (OCP), and the application questions for those interested in the OCP role. The Global Village is a fair where different countries showcase their traditions, culture, customs, food, dance and music. The OCP would be responsible for planning and implementing the Global Village, setting a timeline, overseeing a team, and coordinating with other leaders. The application requests personal information and asks candidates to describe their relevant experience, propose solutions to past challenges, and suggest venue and artist options.
This term, the MC aim for Marketing and Communication is to make this particular department become smarter. I am collecting data from all our stakeholders to make us more effective in the delivery. As such, I started with you guys and wondering how you see our Social Media strategies. Here are you summarized information.
MCVP Marketing & Communication | 1516 AIESEC MAURITIUSJason Bholanauth
The candidate discusses their vision for improving AIESEC Mauritius's marketing and communications efforts to better position the organization and ignite experiences for members. They propose focusing on digital marketing strategies like search engine optimization, a mobile app, and social media to provide a seamless experience. Improving standards and satisfaction processes is also emphasized to ensure quality experiences that align with AIESEC's brand. Specific tactics like content marketing, public relations, and stakeholder engagement are outlined to build loyalty among interns, members, and external partners.
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos