TALENT-POOL DEVELOPMENT

Finally, there is a comprehensive, systematic approach for identifying, selecting, and developing the appropriate individual for the appropriate job; for retaining people; and for ensuring that qualified individuals will be on board to meet the requirements of future business strategies.

The Levinson Institute approach to talent-pool development is grounded on the premise that roles differ from each other in four distinct ways: complexity, function, working conditions, and working relationships.  We then look at people’s capabilities through four corresponding leadership criteria: problem-solving ability, skilled knowledge, values and commitment, and maturity.  On a conceptual level, it’s as simple as that.

On an implementation level, the Levinson approach brings scientific, software-supported accuracy to the process of assessing and matching role complexity with problem-solving ability.  Specifically, it allows managers to:

  • Define the complexities of each role;  

  • Establish clear role accountabilities;

  • Select the “right” individual for the “right” role;

  • Put in place a framework to evaluate effectiveness in each role;

  • Identify and close effectiveness gaps with managerial coaching;

  • Put in place a framework to evaluate current and future potential;

  • Identify and prepare employees to continually work at full potential  throughout their careers with skip-level managerial mentoring; and

  • Model talent pipelines and optimize role selection and recruitment decisions.

Levinson’s talent-pool-development system can be used effectively by everyone—from senior executives to first-line managers.  The system is highly reliable, scientifically valid, and is supported by easy-to-administer HR systems and innovative Sonario® software.

 

| More

Translate this page (Click Refresh to Show Original)

A leader's vision

 

A business's strategy

 

A plan for the future

 

Upcoming Seminars 

 

Strategic Organization

Sept. 19–24, 2010

 

On Leadership
(Executives)

April 11–16, 2010
 

On Leadership
(Managers)

May 2–7, 2010
 

Leadership for Physician

Executives

March 21–26, 2010