Leadership short course

R 13,110
Starts 5th February

About

Become the leader you admire and learn to command your business efficiently and productively. USB-ED, offers a short course in Leadership that aims to empower participants with the strategic and operational leadership skills they need to build high-performing organisations and a constructive, humane society. Engage in self-exploratory psychometric assessments designed to prepare you for ongoing success as a leader.

What will I learn?

Build an effective leadership culture

Define your leadership type

Equip each leader with servant leadership principles

Set, translate, and execute a higher purpose vision and strategic goals

Become a role model and ambassador

Align, care, and grow talent

Self-manage your mental, physical and emotional state to become an effective leader

Learn the difference between strategic and operational servant leadership

Develop the energy, competence, and motivation of your employees

Course breakdown

Week 1 - 2 - The Heart of a Servant Leader (Part 1 and 2)

Week 3 - The Head of a Servant Leader (Part 1 and 2)

Week 4 - The Head of a Servant Leader (Part 2): The Athlete-Leadership Role (Part 2 and 3)

Week 5 - 6 - The Hands of a Servant Leader: Stewardship (Part 1, 2 and 3)

Week 7 - The Hands of a Servant Leader: Farmer-Leadership Role (Part 2)

Is this right for me?

Whether you are an aspiring or current manager, new to the role or well-established, this short course will build on your existing qualities to help you develop your unique leadership style. Multiple exercises and assignments will expand your leadership toolkit, and online support will ensure consistent progress throughout the short course.

Course faculty

Mr Charl Coetzer (M.Com: Industrial Psychology)

Charl holds an M.Com in Industrial Psychology, with expertise in leadership, human resources management, organisational development, and coaching. If we do say so ourselves; Charl is an extraordinary mentor, whose knowledge and experience will feed your growth, both personally and professionally.

Course faculty

Mr Charl Coetzer (M.Com: Industrial Psychology)