Transcript Slide 1

Best Practices for Identifying and
Developing High Potentials
Bonnie Hagemann
Executive Development Associates
Judy Chartrand, PhD
Pearson
Today’s Agenda
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2009/2010 Trends in Executive Development: A
Benchmark Report
Trends Survey has been conducted
every other year for approximately 25 years
•Participants
were senior leaders in leadership
and executive development (e.g., Chief Learning
Officer, SVP or VP of HR, head of Executive or
Leadership Development)
•Participants
represented 76 organizations, mostly large,
multinational with headquarters based in U.S.
http://thinkwatson.com/downloads/2009-Development-Trends-Report.pdf
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Selected List of Participating Organizations
3M
Abbott
American Express
Bank of America
Chevron
Cisco
Dell
Dow
Farmers
GlaxoSmithKline
Hallmark
Ingersoll Rand
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Intel
International Paper
Mass Mutual
McGraw Hill
Nestle’
PPG Industries
RHI
Sprint
Sun Microsystems
Verizon
Vanity Fair
Visteon Corporation
Priorities in Executive Development
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U.S. Live Births 1905-2005
Latino Immigration
40 Million+
GI Generation
56.6 Million
Silent Generation
52.5 Million
Generation X
69.5 Million
Baby Boomers
78.2 Million
Generation Y
79.5Million
Birth Chart Build
1905
6
1925
1945
1945
1965
1985
2005
What This Means for T&D Professionals
Baby Boomers are retiring at the rate
of 1 every 8 seconds
The majority of organizational leaders are
Baby Boomers (~58 years old).
There are 11% fewer Gen-Xers than Baby
Boomers
Generation Y (25 & under) will not be
manager/leader material for years to come
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Processes Used to Identify High Potentials
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Competencies Most Lacking in Next Generation
Leaders
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Processes Most Effective in Accelerating High
Potential Development
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The Executive Perspective
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Research Methodology
We asked HR Executives to nominate
“Role Model” executives who have an
excellent track record for identifying
and developing High Potentials
•We interviewed 37 executives from over 30
organizations
•Executives ranged from C-Level to VP
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List of Participating Organizations
2005
2007
First Data Corp
BP America
Ford
Visteon
Abbott
Honeywell
Aetna
Texas Instruments
McDonald’s
Navy Federal
Federated Department Stores
ARM
Dow Chemical
McGraw Hill Companies
Royal Bank Canada
Phillips
Macy’s Inc. (formerly FDS)
General Mills
Federal Aviation Administration
Eisai Pharmaceuticals
McDonald’s Inc.
Chesapeake Energy
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The Results:
Identifying High Potentials
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Keys to Identifying High Potentials
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Track Record
Ability to execute
Demonstrates initiative and drive
Understands the people side of the business
Strong desire to learn, grow, and develop
Ability to influence across the organization
Broad view of the organization
Empathy
Active Listener
The Results:
Developing High Potentials
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Keys to Developing High Potentials
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Stretch assignments
Rotational Assignments
Developmental conversations
Increased level of responsibility
Exposure to new people and pieces of the business
Mentoring
Formal training programs such as Executive MBA, Leadership
Programs, Business Simulations and Action Learning
Executive Coaching, Executive Assessment, 360s and individual
development plans
Activity:
Break Into Groups of 5-7
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Activity #1 (10
min) Identifying
High Potentials
Activity #2 (10
min) Developing
High Potentials
•Benchmark your
organization’s
practices
•Benchmark your
organization’s
practices
•Share practices
with colleagues
•Share practices
with colleagues
Best Practices for a Successful Program
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Resources
Free
Books
2009/2010 Trends in
Executive
Development Report
Decades of Differences
by Bonnie Hagemann and
Ken Gronbach
1-on-1 High
Potential
Development
Discussion
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The Leadership Pipeline
by Ram Charan, Stephen
Drotter, and James Noel
FYI: For Your
Improvement by Michael
Lombardo and Robert
Eichinger
Contact Us
Executive Development Associates
Bonnie Hagemann, [email protected]
Toll Free: 866-EXEC DEV (393-2338)
www.executivedevelopment.com
Pearson
Judy Chartrand, [email protected]
888-298-6227
www.thinkwatson.com
Download research from this presentation at:
www.thinkwatson.com/learn-resources.php
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Our Book!
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