Skip to main content

Graduate Development at BNP Paribas Singapore

Coniferous forest by the water
Sektor
Usługi Finansowe
Rozwiązania

Kontekst

BNP Paribas is a global banking and financial services institution, operating in 84 countries with over 200,000 employees.

BNP Paribas wanted to create a suite of graduate programmes to challenge, develop and engage their graduates at particular points in their career with the Bank.

Impact devised a programme that both supported the graduates work with BNP Paribas’ CSR partner to devise a creative solution for a real task and brought the class together for a high-energy outcome-focused event.

This suite of programmes challenges, engages and  develops graduates in the UK, Europe and Asia.

Throughout the programmes, the graduates’ have used personal experiences, feedback from their peers, managers and Impact facilitators to take ownership of their own action-learning path.

Referencje
Klienci o nas
Sarah Logan
Head of Google Digital Academy
Google Squared Guru
“Impact’s expertise in behavioural change has been core to our Squared programme. They are collaborative and insightful partners for the Google Digital Academy and other teams here at Google and we’d recommend them highly.”
Agnieszka Nowak
Learning and Development Leader
DSV ISS
"Impact consultants are professionals deeply committed within each stage of the project: starting from analysis up to training delivery. I am very impressed by their ability of very insightful analysis of customer’s needs. They “connect dots”, looking upon our needs from different business perspectives."
Participant
Ringier Axel Springer Polska
“Module 3 provided a completely different experience - very specific and action-based activities that also allow learning, for example, improving the ability to read between the lines and draw conclusions at a high level. Significant in the context of Data Driven Culture / Data Driven Company - this is an idea that we want to implement in our organization - making informed decisions based on conclusions from hard data.”