Are you REALLY Ready to make your next move?


Who will not be euphoric when offered a new pay raise, a new job, a new promotion, or even a transfer to a new country as an expatriate?   Almost everyone would be euphoric; at least for a few days to a few months on the job.  However, almost 40% of all new transitions will fail within their first 18 months.  The resulting costs are high, for individual careers and for organizations.

Over the years, we have seen untold family break-up and hardship due to wrong career moves, promising executives having their careers cut-short for ignoring organizational and political mine-fields, expatriates making the wrong call because they were insensitive to the local cultures, et-cetera.  

Many of these mishaps could have been avoided if they only knew what George Bradt, the best-selling author of The New Leader’s 100-Day Action has to say about your next career move.  He will show how you can survive and thrive in all the major career transitions you will face during your career—including promotions, leading former peers, on-boarding into a new organization, making an international move, or turning around or realigning an organization.  With real-life examples and case studies, George illustrates the defining hurdles associated with each type of transition. He then provides the insights, strategies, and tools you'll need to accelerate through these crucial turning points and continue moving up in your career. 

We at Executive WorkPlace International would like to invite you to attend this workshop and seminar.  We have been in the headhunting business for almost 20 years and we have seen so many executives who failed in their career moves which could have been easily avoided if they only knew what to do.

You will probably go through 6 to 8 career transitions.   Each transition poses a threat to your career as an executive, manager or leader.   Many experienced executives and managers failed because they thought they knew what to do.   Usually, what they thought they knew just ain’t so.   Why take the risk?