Titlebook: Cosmopolitan Managers; Executive Developmen Santiago Iñiguez de Onzoño Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 execu

THROB

Management and the Humanities that entrance exams to public administration should avoid “overly academic and ridiculously difficult questions which reveal nothing about real aptitudes to fill a position” and expressed a preference for the inclusion of common-sense questions..

Mortal

Book 2016suppliers, institutions, and consultancies, Iñiguez looks at how the future of executive education is changing to meet the needs  and wants of top managerial talent...Part of the solution, Iñiguez argues, is to balance the technical, analysis-based “engineering” training that forms the basis of many

micturition

Human Resource Management and Leadership Developmentt revered schools and executive education providers, the grass looks increasingly greener. New frontiers are propelling the business of executive education to new heights. For example, many executive development centers are snapping up clients in Asia: India, Indonesia and Malaysia in particular are

绑架

Gastric

2946-3319 ducation is changing to meet the needs  and wants of top managerial talent...Part of the solution, Iñiguez argues, is to balance the technical, analysis-based “engineering” training that forms the basis of many978-1-137-54909-9Series ISSN 2946-3319 Series E-ISSN 2946-3327

narcissism

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-54909-9executive education; talent management; knowledge management; learning networks; management; humanities; h

发源

表否定

Cosmopolitan Managers978-1-137-54909-9Series ISSN 2946-3319 Series E-ISSN 2946-3327

Fortuitous

process and the mission of educators. Traditionally, the objective of education has been to teach students the three Rs, prepare for a particular job, and to develop the skills required for them to take their place in society.

解脱

matic exercise of good habits and routines, and as a result of accumulated experience of their role and of their relationships. To reach the heights of management excellence requires discipline, practice, and hard work. It is not achieved simply through the passage of time. The learning curve is steep.