The document provides a quarterly clustering report for AIESEC Romania. It summarizes the status of various exchange programs in Q1 2013. For GCDP Incoming, most LCs fell in the "red zone" of low efficiency despite some performing well. Only Cluj was in the "yellow" zone. For GCDP Outgoing, most LCs also fell in the red zone. The document recommends focusing on offline recruitment and raising exchanges. GIP Incoming realized about half of what was planned. Overall the report evaluates performance versus goals and efficiency to identify areas for improvement.
The document discusses the author's strategy for improving AIESEC Romania. The strategy focuses on two key areas: 1) Ensuring the organization's financial sustainability by generating more revenue from external stakeholders and creating products that meet market needs. 2) Empowering local committees to become self-managed and able to obtain their own resources through collaboration within the network. The goal is to build an organization capable of continual growth that supports its members' development and receives proper recognition.
- The report summarizes AIESEC Romania's organizational performance for August 2010 using graphs to analyze key indicators such as exchange status, membership status, and financial status compared to previous periods.
- Exchange status saw 46 exchanges realized, an increase of 17 from last year but 20 less than planned. Membership status showed 504 active members, unchanged from July. The financial situation analysis revenue diversification and grant applications.
AIESEC Indonesia Talent Management |1314| Talent ReviewChristina Kelman
The document provides guidance on conducting a talent review to analyze talent and make recommendations to improve talent across an organization. It outlines the following key steps:
1. Conduct talent reviews using a Talent Review Tool based on performance appraisals and competency assessments.
2. Generate a report analyzing the percentage of employees in different clusters, rankings of functions by talent, and recommendations for talent review follow-up.
3. Schedule performance appraisal and feedback meetings to set expectations, review performance against goals, identify development needs, and create action plans.
4. Assess the current talent capacity and future HR needs to develop strategies around restructuring, learning and development, and recruitment.
The document provides guidance on how to use an LC Tracker tool to be a strategic leader. It explains that the tracker allows users to view organizational goals, plans, and weekly priorities. Plans include focuses, action steps, KPIs, assignments, and deadlines for each functional strategy. The weekly priority section identifies the top 3 priorities according to the plans. LC leaders should check the tracker weekly and have their teams update it to track performance and inform users.
The document summarizes key concepts in ABAP Chapter 2 including:
1) Report statements are used to define reports and control page formatting. Common statements include REPORT, TOP-OF-PAGE, and END-OF-PAGE.
2) WRITE, SKIP, and ULINE statements are used to create and format lists. The list buffer stores output until the end of processing.
3) Flow control statements like IF, CASE, DO, and WHILE control program flow. Logical and arithmetic expressions are used in conditions.
4) Character manipulation functions allow working with strings, dates, and other data types. Built-in functions provide useful calculations.
5) Event-driven programming uses events like TOP-
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.
In this presentation, aimed at students in engineering, science and technology, I present some personal thoughts on what is expected in a technical report. Aimed particularly at students about to write their first lab report, it also contains useful information for students who need to write a dissertation or a software design document. It relects what I like to see in a report when I am marking it, but some of the principles are general I think. Within the constraints of the medium, I have also tried to present this it in much the same way that I would expect a report to be presented. Comments welcome.
The document discusses the author's strategy for improving AIESEC Romania. The strategy focuses on two key areas: 1) Ensuring the organization's financial sustainability by generating more revenue from external stakeholders and creating products that meet market needs. 2) Empowering local committees to become self-managed and able to obtain their own resources through collaboration within the network. The goal is to build an organization capable of continual growth that supports its members' development and receives proper recognition.
- The report summarizes AIESEC Romania's organizational performance for August 2010 using graphs to analyze key indicators such as exchange status, membership status, and financial status compared to previous periods.
- Exchange status saw 46 exchanges realized, an increase of 17 from last year but 20 less than planned. Membership status showed 504 active members, unchanged from July. The financial situation analysis revenue diversification and grant applications.
AIESEC Indonesia Talent Management |1314| Talent ReviewChristina Kelman
The document provides guidance on conducting a talent review to analyze talent and make recommendations to improve talent across an organization. It outlines the following key steps:
1. Conduct talent reviews using a Talent Review Tool based on performance appraisals and competency assessments.
2. Generate a report analyzing the percentage of employees in different clusters, rankings of functions by talent, and recommendations for talent review follow-up.
3. Schedule performance appraisal and feedback meetings to set expectations, review performance against goals, identify development needs, and create action plans.
4. Assess the current talent capacity and future HR needs to develop strategies around restructuring, learning and development, and recruitment.
The document provides guidance on how to use an LC Tracker tool to be a strategic leader. It explains that the tracker allows users to view organizational goals, plans, and weekly priorities. Plans include focuses, action steps, KPIs, assignments, and deadlines for each functional strategy. The weekly priority section identifies the top 3 priorities according to the plans. LC leaders should check the tracker weekly and have their teams update it to track performance and inform users.
The document summarizes key concepts in ABAP Chapter 2 including:
1) Report statements are used to define reports and control page formatting. Common statements include REPORT, TOP-OF-PAGE, and END-OF-PAGE.
2) WRITE, SKIP, and ULINE statements are used to create and format lists. The list buffer stores output until the end of processing.
3) Flow control statements like IF, CASE, DO, and WHILE control program flow. Logical and arithmetic expressions are used in conditions.
4) Character manipulation functions allow working with strings, dates, and other data types. Built-in functions provide useful calculations.
5) Event-driven programming uses events like TOP-
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.
In this presentation, aimed at students in engineering, science and technology, I present some personal thoughts on what is expected in a technical report. Aimed particularly at students about to write their first lab report, it also contains useful information for students who need to write a dissertation or a software design document. It relects what I like to see in a report when I am marking it, but some of the principles are general I think. Within the constraints of the medium, I have also tried to present this it in much the same way that I would expect a report to be presented. Comments welcome.
All what you need about writing a report.
Why we need to write a report !
Why is the reporter !
What is the report !
Types of the report.
Bad and Good report.
Report.
Report writing process.
Final touches.
Table of Contents
How to Write a SWOT Analysis Company Report. Why to use a SWOT Analysis. How to do it the right way. Common Mistakes.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Summary
Introduction to SWOT
Background to the SWOT Analysis
Why use it?
When to make use of it?
Objective of a SWOT Analysis
How to carry out a SWOT
Writing the SWOT analysis
Internal factors
Conclusion
References
Download the White Paper
To download the How to Write a SWOT Analysis Company Report White Paper - http://cfdmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/how_to_write_a_swot_analysis_white_paper.pdf
This document provides instructions on how to write a report. It explains that a report is a written piece of information addressed to superiors or colleagues that responds to a request. There are different types of reports, such as informative, proposal, and survey reports. A report includes an introductory paragraph stating the purpose, a main body presenting details under subheadings, and a conclusion summarizing the information and possibly providing opinions or recommendations.
The document provides guidance on writing effective weekly reports. It recommends that weekly reports have a consistent structure with sections like urgent issues, problems, daily work, requests, and plans. The report should be concise at one page and sent in a timely manner. Feedback from management is important and the report helps demonstrate an employee's work and priorities to their manager.
The document provides guidelines for writing internship reports, including:
1. Internship reports allow students to practice organizing and presenting information to decision makers. They should include a clear problem definition, study details and outcomes, conclusions, and recommendations.
2. Reports should be based on an aspect of the internship organization and follow a standardized format including sections for objectives, essential elements, conclusions, and recommendations.
3. General guidelines specify the report length, formatting, and inclusion of sections like an introduction, discussion, and references. The report should be analytical rather than descriptive.
Reportwriting And Business letter Writing PresentationRUSHIT PATEL
The document provides information on writing reports and business letters. It defines a report as a study of facts and information based on observation and analysis that helps management make plans and solve organizational issues. Key steps in writing an effective report are determining the objective, collecting required facts, examining the facts, planning an outline, and distributing drafts for feedback. Effective reports are clear, comprehensive, accurate, properly formatted, factual, and impartial. Business letters are formal correspondence between businesses used for various purposes and their style depends on the relationship between parties. Elements of a business letter include the letterhead, date, inside address, subject, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures.
Writing a Report (Tips and Sample of Reports)Po Po Tun
This document provides guidance on writing a report to the principal. It discusses the purpose and format of such a report. The report is a formal account of an incident addressed to the principal to allow for investigation and action. The suggested format includes addressing the recipient, including the sender's name, subject and date. The report should be written in sections and past tense. It ends with a clear conclusion and inference. An example question is provided where a student would write a report to the principal on the lack of interest in sports among classmates and provide suggestions to address the problem.
This document provides guidance on writing survey reports. It discusses the structure and components of a successful report, including an introductory paragraph stating the purpose, a main body presenting details under subheadings, and a conclusion summarizing the information and potentially including opinions or recommendations. It also offers language for presenting facts, generalizations, and recommendations based on survey results.
Here are some key things we can do to improve the customer experience:
1. Provide timely follow-up and responses to all open cases and customer requests. Many cases require further follow-up and progress updates.
2. Clearly communicate the process and expected timelines for matching, visa and logistical support. Manage customer expectations to avoid frustrations.
3. Ensure intern and volunteer orientations include detailed information about the program, hosting organizations and local culture. Thorough preparation leads to better integration and experiences.
4. Maintain open communication channels and check-in regularly with customers during their programs. Address any issues or concerns promptly.
5. Collect structured feedback at the end of programs and regularly survey customers to understand
The document provides data on the planned and realized numbers of trainees, leaders, and projects for various AIESEC programs in different cities and regions of Romania for 2012 and the beginning of 2013. It shows that while some areas met or exceeded their goals, most fell short of planned targets. For example, Timisoara greatly exceeded its goals for the GCDP I program while Iasi and Suceava saw very low realization rates. Overall, realization rates were below 50% for most metrics.
The document provides a quarterly report on AIESEC Romania's Global Citizen Development Program (GCDP) Incoming and Outgoing exchanges as well as their Global Internship Program (GIP) Incoming exchanges for Q4 2012. Key points include low performance and efficiency metrics for many locations, with recommendations to improve planning, recruitment, sales/raising, and member engagement to increase exchanges and revenues. Challenges involved weak planning for off-peak periods as well as a lack of focus on recruitment, matching, and utilizing alumni/partners.
The document summarizes AIESEC Romania's activities and accomplishments in 2012 across 5 chapters:
1) AIESEC Romania achieved strong results in its ELD programs and sub-programs while also improving its programs.
2) AIESEC Romania supported the expansion of other AIESEC committees and helped rebuild AIESEC Ireland.
3) AIESEC Romania successfully hosted two international conferences - iTtT and EUROCO 2012 - achieving their objectives.
4) AIESEC Romania had active leadership and members who took on roles around the world to further the organization.
5) Financially, AIESEC Romania ended the year with a profit and reserves
Raluca Butea recommends Adriana for a position on the Members' Committee team from 2012-2013. She has worked with Adriana since 2010 when Adriana was VP Non-Corporate and found her to be passionate, solution-oriented, and able to work well under pressure. Adriana exceeded her objectives for 2010-2011 and demonstrated a passion for developing people. Raluca believes Adriana will push her limits to achieve more in the Non-Corporate Area if given this opportunity.
This letter recommends Adriana Bozbiciu for the position of MCVP Non Corporate Development. The author has worked with Adriana for 3 years and believes she would excel in this role. Adriana has a mature organizational understanding and provides constructive feedback. As a former VP, Adriana was deeply committed to providing quality experiences for trainees. She is highly connected to members and trainees and was a great support. Adriana is also a strategic thinker who is goal-oriented and effectively managed risks to overcome challenges in her previous role. In conclusion, the author recommends Adriana for the position due to her qualifications and experience.
Cristina Podaru endorses Adriana Bozbiciu for the position of VP Non-Corporate Development of AIESEC Romania. Cristina has worked with Adriana on ICX projects since 2011 and found her to be a role model, inspirational leader, and committed to creating life-changing internship experiences. Under Adriana's coordination, AIESEC Cluj-Napoca achieved high results in the non-corporate area. Adriana's dedication, knowledge, work ethic, and ability to motivate and support members makes her well-qualified for the VP position. Cristina believes Adriana is fun, rarely sad or angry, and would be a great person to have in the role.
Raluca Butea recommends Adriana for a position on the Members' Committee team from 2012-2013. She has worked with Adriana since 2010 when Adriana was VP Non-Corporate and found her to be passionate, solution-oriented, and able to work well under pressure. Adriana exceeded her objectives for 2010-2011 and demonstrated a passion for developing people. Raluca believes Adriana will push her limits to achieve more in the Non-Corporate Area if given this opportunity.
The document summarizes the performance of local communities (LCs) in the incoming exchange non-corporate area in 2011. It provides details on the top performing countries, including initiatives taken, ways of working, difficulties faced, and growth centers promoted. The top countries were Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Brazil, and China. They aligned LCs through national projects, taskforces, and standardizing processes. Difficulties included involvement of VPs in operations, financial sustainability of projects, and managing increasing participants. Growth centers introduced included the development of the international exchange program and focusing on planning, cooperation and learning environments.
The document contains responses to questions asked of an applicant for an AIESEC Romania MC team position. In response to why they want to stand for AIESEC Romania, the applicant discusses their positive experiences and belief in the impact and power of the organization. They say they want to contribute their passion, innovation, problem solving skills, and experiences to the MC team. The applicant also expects to learn through being open to new experiences and discovering how to better develop and contribute to others.
Adriana Bozbiciu is a Romanian national studying for a Master's degree in Marketing at Babes-Bolyai University. She has extensive experience volunteering with AIESEC in roles such as Vice President and conference delegate. She also gained marketing experience interning at a company and volunteering for a nonprofit's marketing department. Her CV details her education history and qualifications, languages skills, and involvement in various conferences, committees, and volunteer positions related to marketing, PR, and international cooperation.
Adriana introduces herself and shares that she was born in Cluj-Napoca, Romania in 1989 and had a happy childhood surrounded by friends and family in a small town near Bistrita. She enjoyed volunteering, especially with environmental causes, from a young age and credits her experiences and the people she has met over the years with shaping who she is today - a passionate person who fully commits herself to the things she cares about.
Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeriagsochially
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
Author: Imafidon Osademwingie Martins
You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
All what you need about writing a report.
Why we need to write a report !
Why is the reporter !
What is the report !
Types of the report.
Bad and Good report.
Report.
Report writing process.
Final touches.
Table of Contents
How to Write a SWOT Analysis Company Report. Why to use a SWOT Analysis. How to do it the right way. Common Mistakes.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Summary
Introduction to SWOT
Background to the SWOT Analysis
Why use it?
When to make use of it?
Objective of a SWOT Analysis
How to carry out a SWOT
Writing the SWOT analysis
Internal factors
Conclusion
References
Download the White Paper
To download the How to Write a SWOT Analysis Company Report White Paper - http://cfdmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/how_to_write_a_swot_analysis_white_paper.pdf
This document provides instructions on how to write a report. It explains that a report is a written piece of information addressed to superiors or colleagues that responds to a request. There are different types of reports, such as informative, proposal, and survey reports. A report includes an introductory paragraph stating the purpose, a main body presenting details under subheadings, and a conclusion summarizing the information and possibly providing opinions or recommendations.
The document provides guidance on writing effective weekly reports. It recommends that weekly reports have a consistent structure with sections like urgent issues, problems, daily work, requests, and plans. The report should be concise at one page and sent in a timely manner. Feedback from management is important and the report helps demonstrate an employee's work and priorities to their manager.
The document provides guidelines for writing internship reports, including:
1. Internship reports allow students to practice organizing and presenting information to decision makers. They should include a clear problem definition, study details and outcomes, conclusions, and recommendations.
2. Reports should be based on an aspect of the internship organization and follow a standardized format including sections for objectives, essential elements, conclusions, and recommendations.
3. General guidelines specify the report length, formatting, and inclusion of sections like an introduction, discussion, and references. The report should be analytical rather than descriptive.
Reportwriting And Business letter Writing PresentationRUSHIT PATEL
The document provides information on writing reports and business letters. It defines a report as a study of facts and information based on observation and analysis that helps management make plans and solve organizational issues. Key steps in writing an effective report are determining the objective, collecting required facts, examining the facts, planning an outline, and distributing drafts for feedback. Effective reports are clear, comprehensive, accurate, properly formatted, factual, and impartial. Business letters are formal correspondence between businesses used for various purposes and their style depends on the relationship between parties. Elements of a business letter include the letterhead, date, inside address, subject, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures.
Writing a Report (Tips and Sample of Reports)Po Po Tun
This document provides guidance on writing a report to the principal. It discusses the purpose and format of such a report. The report is a formal account of an incident addressed to the principal to allow for investigation and action. The suggested format includes addressing the recipient, including the sender's name, subject and date. The report should be written in sections and past tense. It ends with a clear conclusion and inference. An example question is provided where a student would write a report to the principal on the lack of interest in sports among classmates and provide suggestions to address the problem.
This document provides guidance on writing survey reports. It discusses the structure and components of a successful report, including an introductory paragraph stating the purpose, a main body presenting details under subheadings, and a conclusion summarizing the information and potentially including opinions or recommendations. It also offers language for presenting facts, generalizations, and recommendations based on survey results.
Here are some key things we can do to improve the customer experience:
1. Provide timely follow-up and responses to all open cases and customer requests. Many cases require further follow-up and progress updates.
2. Clearly communicate the process and expected timelines for matching, visa and logistical support. Manage customer expectations to avoid frustrations.
3. Ensure intern and volunteer orientations include detailed information about the program, hosting organizations and local culture. Thorough preparation leads to better integration and experiences.
4. Maintain open communication channels and check-in regularly with customers during their programs. Address any issues or concerns promptly.
5. Collect structured feedback at the end of programs and regularly survey customers to understand
The document provides data on the planned and realized numbers of trainees, leaders, and projects for various AIESEC programs in different cities and regions of Romania for 2012 and the beginning of 2013. It shows that while some areas met or exceeded their goals, most fell short of planned targets. For example, Timisoara greatly exceeded its goals for the GCDP I program while Iasi and Suceava saw very low realization rates. Overall, realization rates were below 50% for most metrics.
The document provides a quarterly report on AIESEC Romania's Global Citizen Development Program (GCDP) Incoming and Outgoing exchanges as well as their Global Internship Program (GIP) Incoming exchanges for Q4 2012. Key points include low performance and efficiency metrics for many locations, with recommendations to improve planning, recruitment, sales/raising, and member engagement to increase exchanges and revenues. Challenges involved weak planning for off-peak periods as well as a lack of focus on recruitment, matching, and utilizing alumni/partners.
The document summarizes AIESEC Romania's activities and accomplishments in 2012 across 5 chapters:
1) AIESEC Romania achieved strong results in its ELD programs and sub-programs while also improving its programs.
2) AIESEC Romania supported the expansion of other AIESEC committees and helped rebuild AIESEC Ireland.
3) AIESEC Romania successfully hosted two international conferences - iTtT and EUROCO 2012 - achieving their objectives.
4) AIESEC Romania had active leadership and members who took on roles around the world to further the organization.
5) Financially, AIESEC Romania ended the year with a profit and reserves
Raluca Butea recommends Adriana for a position on the Members' Committee team from 2012-2013. She has worked with Adriana since 2010 when Adriana was VP Non-Corporate and found her to be passionate, solution-oriented, and able to work well under pressure. Adriana exceeded her objectives for 2010-2011 and demonstrated a passion for developing people. Raluca believes Adriana will push her limits to achieve more in the Non-Corporate Area if given this opportunity.
This letter recommends Adriana Bozbiciu for the position of MCVP Non Corporate Development. The author has worked with Adriana for 3 years and believes she would excel in this role. Adriana has a mature organizational understanding and provides constructive feedback. As a former VP, Adriana was deeply committed to providing quality experiences for trainees. She is highly connected to members and trainees and was a great support. Adriana is also a strategic thinker who is goal-oriented and effectively managed risks to overcome challenges in her previous role. In conclusion, the author recommends Adriana for the position due to her qualifications and experience.
Cristina Podaru endorses Adriana Bozbiciu for the position of VP Non-Corporate Development of AIESEC Romania. Cristina has worked with Adriana on ICX projects since 2011 and found her to be a role model, inspirational leader, and committed to creating life-changing internship experiences. Under Adriana's coordination, AIESEC Cluj-Napoca achieved high results in the non-corporate area. Adriana's dedication, knowledge, work ethic, and ability to motivate and support members makes her well-qualified for the VP position. Cristina believes Adriana is fun, rarely sad or angry, and would be a great person to have in the role.
Raluca Butea recommends Adriana for a position on the Members' Committee team from 2012-2013. She has worked with Adriana since 2010 when Adriana was VP Non-Corporate and found her to be passionate, solution-oriented, and able to work well under pressure. Adriana exceeded her objectives for 2010-2011 and demonstrated a passion for developing people. Raluca believes Adriana will push her limits to achieve more in the Non-Corporate Area if given this opportunity.
The document summarizes the performance of local communities (LCs) in the incoming exchange non-corporate area in 2011. It provides details on the top performing countries, including initiatives taken, ways of working, difficulties faced, and growth centers promoted. The top countries were Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Brazil, and China. They aligned LCs through national projects, taskforces, and standardizing processes. Difficulties included involvement of VPs in operations, financial sustainability of projects, and managing increasing participants. Growth centers introduced included the development of the international exchange program and focusing on planning, cooperation and learning environments.
The document contains responses to questions asked of an applicant for an AIESEC Romania MC team position. In response to why they want to stand for AIESEC Romania, the applicant discusses their positive experiences and belief in the impact and power of the organization. They say they want to contribute their passion, innovation, problem solving skills, and experiences to the MC team. The applicant also expects to learn through being open to new experiences and discovering how to better develop and contribute to others.
Adriana Bozbiciu is a Romanian national studying for a Master's degree in Marketing at Babes-Bolyai University. She has extensive experience volunteering with AIESEC in roles such as Vice President and conference delegate. She also gained marketing experience interning at a company and volunteering for a nonprofit's marketing department. Her CV details her education history and qualifications, languages skills, and involvement in various conferences, committees, and volunteer positions related to marketing, PR, and international cooperation.
Adriana introduces herself and shares that she was born in Cluj-Napoca, Romania in 1989 and had a happy childhood surrounded by friends and family in a small town near Bistrita. She enjoyed volunteering, especially with environmental causes, from a young age and credits her experiences and the people she has met over the years with shaping who she is today - a passionate person who fully commits herself to the things she cares about.
Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeriagsochially
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
Author: Imafidon Osademwingie Martins
You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
How do I plan a Kilimanjaro Climb?
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Discovering Egypt A Step-by-Step Guide to Planning Your Trip.pptImperial Egypt
Travelling to Egypt is like stepping into a time capsule where the past and present coexist, offering a unique blend of history, culture, and stunning landscapes.
See more: https://imperialegypt.com/tour-packages/
How To Change Your Name On American Airlines Aadvantage.pptxedqour001namechange
American Airlines permits passengers to change/correct names on their AAdvantage account. Also, you can request a name change both online via a web portal and offline over the phone. For further information on how to change your name on American Airlines Advantage, get in touch with the airline’s customer service. Also, you can reach out to a consolidation desk at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
Best Places to Stay in New Brunswick, Canada.Mahogany Manor
New Brunswick, a picturesque province in eastern Canada, offers a plethora of unique and charming places to stay for every kind of traveler. From the historic allure of Fredericton and the vibrant culture of Saint John to the natural beauty of Fundy National Park and the serene coastal towns like St. Andrews by-the-Sea, there's something for everyone. Whether you prefer luxury resorts, cozy inns, rustic lodges, or budget-friendly options, the best places to stay in New Brunswick ensure a memorable stay, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the province's rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality.
https://www.mmanor.ca/blog/best-5-bed-and-breakfast-new-brunswick-canada
What Challenges Await Beginners in SnowshoeingSnowshoe Tahoe
Discover the exhilarating world of snowshoeing through our presentation, highlighting the challenges faced by beginners. From physical exertion to technical finesse and braving harsh winter conditions, each step in the snow brings new obstacles and unforgettable adventures. Embrace the challenge and conquer the winter wonderland with confidence!
Un viaje a Buenos Aires y sus alrededoresJudy Hochberg
A travelogue of my recent trip to Argentina, most to Buenos Aires, but including excursion to Iguazú waterfalls, Tigre, and Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay
Wayanad-The-Touristry-Heaven to the tour.pptxcosmo-soil
Wayanad, nestled in Kerala's Western Ghats, is a lush paradise renowned for its scenic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. From trekking Chembra Peak to exploring ancient Edakkal Caves, Wayanad offers thrilling adventures and serene experiences. Its vibrant economy, driven by agriculture and tourism, highlights a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and modernity.
5. GCDPi Ro AR BV BU CJ CT CR GL IS OR PT SB SV TGM TM
Efficiency 7.5 2.88 3.5 4.31 1 0.67 2.88 6.3 6.75 5 0.3 4.32 3.5 0.6 6.5
Performance 6.65 2.50 4.35 7.06 10.00 4.44 10.00 3.33 3.33 4.38 2.50 1.25 10.00 3.33 10.00
Clustering Map
10 AR
9 BV
8 BU
CJ
7 CT
Performance
6 CR
5 GL
IS
4 OR
3 PT
2 SB
SV
1 TGM
0 TM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Efficiency
6. Clustering
» If we watch the clustering map, we can see that we have only one LC that is on the
yellow line. The rest of them ar in the red zone.
» We can see the red zone, LCs that are performing but not efficiently. We don't
have any LC that passes 7 at the axes of efficiency. So we need to focus more on
our efficiency or on the way that we are reporting in SONA, the way that we use
to count members.
» The only LC that is on the yellow area has 10 for performance but only 6.5 at
efficiency. This means to many exchange with small number of members. Even
though, it is the only LC on yellow.
» We have another LCs that are on red with 10 at performance but below 5 at
efficiency. You need to prioritize and see what are you doing with the members.
There can be 2 different problems:
1. There are many members reported but they are not active members
2. The LC is not working sustainable, using too many members for too little exchanges.
This is also applying to the LCs that are not performing and not efficient also. The
problem comes from going safe, without trying to do more, to overachieve.
7. SONA
» Taking into consideration SONA, we can see that in Q1 we have realized 90
TNs, raised 156 TNs and matched 52 TNs. All of these are possible with 148
members working for the area. Taking into consideration the rate that should
exist for people realizing one exchange, we are behind. We have a rate of 70%.
» We have approached only 83 new organizations. This is mainly because we
don't have clear market researches on NGOs and we don't know our market,
we don't know our issues so we are not capable of doing new sales. We need
to develop this part for AIESEC Romania. We need to get out and know the
NGO market.
» We need to take into consideration that Q2 is a peak quarter and we need to
make the best out of it.We have planned 172 realizations,354 matches, 279
raised. Please take this in mind and work toward this. If we achieve the plan
for Q2, we will have the possibility to become top 3 CEE for GCDPi.
» We were in the previous quarter during transition and we manage to
realize the same number of TNs as in summer when is the biggest peak.
We need to start summer with the right foot and achieve the plan.
9. 2. GCDP Outgoing Exchange clustering
GCDPo Ro AR BV BU CJ CT CR GL IS OR PT SB SV TGM TM
Efficiency 5.62 3.88 2.34 9.15 9.3 5.15 6.04 2.06 7.17 6.89 8.25 1.65 2.09 9.11 5.55
Performance 5.22 0.00 0.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 4.00 0.00 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.67 3.33
Clustering Map
10
9 AR
BV
8 BU
7 CJ
Performance
6 CT
CR
5 GL
4 IS
OR
3
PT
2 SB
1 SV
TGM
0 TM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Efficiency
10. Conclusions GCDP Outgoing
Recruitment – For those who have issues with applicants, start
focusing more on offline channels that reach students, such as Big
Pictures, info events in every faculty, promoting in doorms and campus
and class-shouts.
Raising - It`s mandatory for the LCs who have just ended the
recruitment period to start raising the till 20th of April, so we can reach
the Matching peak with our EPs raised and prepared.
Don`t forget to do Goal Setting with each one of them and make sure
that every EP has a contract and EP Buddy and AIESEC knowledge.
Matching – Raise your EPs in April and keep track on each of them
through an EP Buddy that helps your GCDP EP to match.
It`s best if you will encourage your EP to match on one of the national
partnership with Egypt, Italy, Poland, India, or Brazil to assure fast
matching.
14. 3. GIP Incoming Exchange clustering
GIPi Ro AR BV BU CJ CT CR GL IS OR PT SB SV TGM TM
Efficiency 5.8 3.56 2 9.13 9.12 5.54 7.36 4.4 7.93 4.5 5.07 3.7 6.88 5.88 6.15
Performance 5.19 0.00 0.00 8.00 8.33 0.00 10.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Clustering Map
10
9 AR
BV
8 BU
7 CJ
Performance
CT
6 CR
5 GL
IS
4 OR
3 PT
SB
2 SV
1 TGM
TM
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Efficiency
15. Executive summary:
» 3 LCs have had realizations on iGIP in Q1 (Craiova, Cluj
& Bucharest). The remaining 11 LCs have not had any
results in those 3 months.
» 20% of the LCs have brought 100% of results, while the
remaining 80% of the country hasn’t had any results.
» On average, there have been 60 members working for
iGIP in Q1
» Overall, there have been 217 raising meetings, which
means just above 5 meetings per LC, per month . We
doubled the number of meetings compared to last
quarter and that brought a growth of 50% in raising.
16. Executive summary:
» Overall, there have been 81 account management
meetings, which means about 2 meetings per LC per
month
» 52% realizations of planned revenues on iGIP (38125
out of 71500 planned)
» Bucharest, Cluj, Iasi & Suceava had a raising efficiency
over 30% (compared to the 15% standard)
» Brasov, Constanta, Iasi, Oradea, Pitesti, Sibiu, Suceava
& Timisoara have planned 1 or more realizations, but
haven’t achieved them.
17. Causes:
» winter break
» exams period
» lack of focus because of AIESEC Academy
» lack of focus because of some RTSes/recruitment
period
» members not being distributed on the iGIP
processes (Raising & Matching)
18. Raising efficiency:
» overall, AIESEC Romania has a raising efficiency of
14.7%, just below the 15% standard
» The LCs with the highest raising efficiency are
Bucharest, Cluj, Iasi & Suceava; the LCs with the lowest
raising efficiency are Constanta, Craiova, Pitesti &
Timisoara
» 5 LCs grew their efficiency in raising. 6 LCs droped their
efficiency in raising. The rest have the same result, 0.
» 6 LCs have their efficiency in raising above 15%.
19. Matching time:
» overall, AIESEC Romania had an average matching
time of just over 1 month, very good compared to
the 2.5 months standard.
» Members’ efficiency: 58% efficiency
» Achievement of planned revenues: 52%
achievement of planned revenues from iGIP
20. Next steps (General):
» BACKWARDS PLANNING! for the number of TNs raised, take
into consideration that usually you need at least 10 meetings -
>taking into consideration the average number of meetings
per week that one of your members can have, plan the
number of members you need for your planned objectives
» Use your time matching when planning the matches and
realizations.
» TRACK your members constantly to make sure they achieve
their objectives. Call them 3 times per week to have a
constant overview.
» USE the knowledge gained from SprinCO
» keep your eyes on AIESEC League :D
21. Next steps (Processes):
» To increase your efficiency:
1. Raising efficiency:
» Have sales meetings that have the purpose to sell and
raise TNs.
» Have specific objectives for each sales person.
» Use your alumni and the current partners for leads.
» Do re-raising, use old partners
» USE the alumni network
» Choose 2, maximum 3 industries for raising.
» Use the subproducts for a better understanding of our
product.
22. Next steps (Processes):
2. Matching time:
» Make sure that the TNs that you are going to sign
have a reasonable number of candidates on the
platform.
» Have a matching responsible for each TN.
» Contact the EPs yourself; don’t wait for them to
apply.
» Keep in touch with the company, weekly updates.
» Use your connections from different countries.
» Good knowledge and usage of the platform.
23. 3. Members efficiency:
» CONSTANTLY TRACK members to make sure they achieve their planned
number of raising meetings and raised TNs
» Have specific objective for each member ( for sellers number of Tns
raised and for people that are doing matching, number of TNs matched
in a specific period of time)
» Make sure you use the new members from the Spring recruitment.
» Have R&R campaigns in the LCs to showcase their work.
» Write to the MCVP CD for recognition on the national newsletter for
your LC or members.
» Use a structure that has TLs that keep a good track on the members.
» Make sure that your members are prepared and know your product.
24. 4. Achievement of planned revenues
» Make sure that you deliver so the company can give
you the money
» Establish the pricing policy ( when to pay, how much to
pay)
» Focus on GIPi and see this program as a source of
revenues and not only as a program that contributes to
the sustainability of the organization.
26. 4. GIP Outgoing clustering
GIPo Ro AR BV BU CJ CT CR GL IS OR PT SB SV TGM TM
Efficiency 5.74 5.84 2.34 8.44 6.13 4.61 5.4 4.27 5.6 4.51 6.91 5.65 2.99 10 7.63
Performance 4.13 0.00 3.33 10.00 2.86 3.33 0.00 2.50 5.45 0.00 3.33 8.00 0.00 0.00 3.33
Clustering Map
10
9 AR
BV
8 BU
7 CJ
Performance
CT
6 CR
5 GL
4 IS
OR
3 PT
2 SB
SV
1 TGM
0 TM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Efficiency
27. Conclusions Global Internship Program
Recruitment – Not many LCs have an OC, an action plan and
promo plan for the GIP Recruitments, for the next wave pleas
assure that you have all this in place.
Raising - It`s mandatory for the LCs who have just ended the
recruitment period to start raising the till 20th of April, so we can
reach the Matching peak with our EPs raised and prepared.
Don`t forget to do Goal Setting with each one of them and make
sure that every EP has a contract and EP Buddy and AIESEC
knowledge.
Matching – Raise your EPs in April and keep track on each of
them through an EP Buddy that helps your GIP EP to match.
28. Conclusions Global Internship Program
Keep track of the current EPs on available use individual
meetings with every EP, have matching day in the office and
prepare your EP buddies so they can be able to manage your
EPs.
Keep track on the individual meetings that an EP buddy has
with the EP, and the number of applications for TNs, on the
number of Acceptance Notes send, so you can have a realistic
diagnostic of why your EP doesn`t match..
30. » 50% of the LCs had activities organized for the Engagement
pool and only 14% of the total number of those people
participated - this is an effect of the activities organized for all
the recruitments implemented in Q1; as a recommandation,
complete the EwA fields with the right numbers representing
the people that really are in EwA and not only participants at
some of your events.
» 8 LCs recruited people from EwA for the ELD programmes
(Buc, CT, GL, PI, SB, TGM, TM).
31. » the TMP selection rate was 89% and for TLP we had 80% selection rate
out of the 90% standard - in order to have all the opened TMP/TLP
opportunities filled, if after the opening of the positions, you don't
have applicants for them, you, as an EB or the former TLP of the
project, can target some of the members or involved all your members
in creating the design of the project and build the sense of
commitment in them in order to have the next TLPs.
» regarding Career Planning, there are 4 LCs (CJ, SB, SV, TGM) not
implementing the proccess for TMP and 2 LCs (SB, SV) not
implementing it for TLP - from last Q until now, we can see that there is
an improvement regarding the implementation of Career Planning for
TMP in order to build pipeline for the next TLP opportunities.
32. » regarding the International versus Domestic
Programmes Rate, we achieved the standard at
national level thanks to the LCs that had a lot of
realizations during Q1, such as CJ, TGM, TM, Buc, BV,
and had fewer opportunities for TMP/TLP;
» as a recommandation, the LCs that have not achieved
the standard (GL, Pi, AR) to contact the LCs that had
and send your members in SoL opportunities or even
CEED in the countries from CEE.
33. » the average retention rate in the country is 36% for 0-12
months, 40% for 0-9 months, 73% for 0-6 months and 85% for
0-3 months
» even though the retention rate for 0-6 months has increased
with more than 20%, we have a decrease for the 0-3 months
retention rate (from more than 90% to 85%);
» in order to increase and keep the retention rate, make sure of
the quality of your induction process and at the allocation of
the new members (soon, there will be sent in the country
materials regarding the HR needed in each LC in order to
achieve the exchange goals).