The coaching industry is still unregulated which means that the job title coach is not protected and anyone can call themselves coach. The term 'coach' is also widely used generically by non-coaches such as consultants who give people professional advice, by HR specialists who talk about performance management, mentors who...
Differences in business culture require special awareness and attention to local customs that more often than expected cross legal norms. Bribery and corruption cost companies up to 5% of their annual revenue. This puts leaders into ethical dilemmas to decide whether to risk at being at a competitive disadvantage or engage in local practices that may go against ethical behaviour. Individual managers and organizations may not be equipped to resolve this situation.
The coaching industry has exploded in recent years and with it the number of coach training programmes on the market. So how do you distinguish between them and how do you know that the programme you choose will provide high quality education which will be recognised by future clients and client organisations?
The International Coaching Federation (ICF) represents the industry gold standard so you can't go far wrong if you choose an ICF accredited programme such as Henley Business School's flagship coaching programme, the Professional Certificate in Executive Coaching
With the world in the firm grip of a pandemic, there are implications for businesses and leadership that were unforeseen twelve months ago. Professor Bernd Vogel explains why we should embrace this change and turn it round to work for us.
This year’s Financial Times Executive MBA Ranking, published today, sees Henley rated as the top UK business school for student satisfaction for our flagship Global Executive MBA programme.
See how good the Henley Executive MBA – Global was ranked by The Economist. Our programme is in several categories among the top 10!
