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Coaching for Success Programme

Coniferous forest by the water

About

Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) are a multilingual and multicultural broadcaster in Australia.

In response to an SBS Employee Opinion Survey, a key goal was identified to create and implement a framework for all employees that would enable and recognise work performance and career development.

Impact Australia were chosen to work in partnership with SBS’ Human Resources team to design and deliver a Coaching for Success program.

The Coaching for Success program is a practical two-day event closely aligned to SBS core values.

The program introduces effective techniques and tools that participants can apply immediately to everyday coaching conversations with their staff.

Coaching for Success has effectively created a coaching culture, common language and a level of consistency for conversations across the organisation. To date the program has been rolled out to over 140 supervisors & managers from across the organisation.

Testimonial
Scopri cosa ne pensano i Clienti
Julita Rudolf
Business Transformation Director Polska
Ringier Axel Springer Polska
"What I appreciate most about the 'What’s Next' journey is the time to reflect and learn from my peers. We’ve been guided through self-reflection, talked about the leadership that is needed now in dispersed groups, and discussed market changes. It has been a very powerful experience, especially now, when we all are facing new situations because of covid- 19."
Armelle Savidan
Faurecia University Europe & Global Programs
Forvia Faurecia
“Pivoting our face-to-face leadership development programmes to fully virtual solutions was a quick and effective solution that has supported Faurecia
people all over the world”
Richard Bennett
People & organisational Development Manager
Sony
"We had the highest ever retention for the programme, which was 93%, or every graduate who wanted to stay within Sony did so. An added benefit was that we developed a new selling point for our graduate programme, which we believe directly contributed towards a significant increase in applications for the graduate programme this year."