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Tuesday Dec 24, 2024
Tuesday, 18 March 2014 01:08 - - {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}}
A globally renowned and top American thought leader who specialises in the genre of excellence, Robert Van Arlen, has been flown down by the Charted Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA), Sri Lanka to address elite business leaders.
Robert is a business advisor for several Fortune 500 companies in the United States and will share examples spanning varied industries including technology, hospitality, apparel, education, financial and insurance to name but a few, on success models that are being followed by global legends.
The program dedicated to CEOs will address how multi dimensional growth is a game changer in business through effective employee and staff engagement, mastery and genre of excellence. The session dedicated to managers titled ‘Stop Managing and Start Orchestrating’ will include key communication paradigms that every manager should apply to engage and align team members towards synergy. Both programs will also include an extensive Q&A session with business personality Rohantha Athukorala.
The Regional Director for CIMA Bradley Emerson said: “This is the first time we are bringing down a new generation American business expert who’s the best in his league in the USA. I am certain it will add value to Sri Lankan organisations.”
Thought leadership initiatives of CIMA have always been geared to sharing strategic and practical content among business leaders, organisations and young professionals through sharing global expertise. Sri Lankan corporates will get the opportunity to engage with a thought leader who is transforming the growth of organisations worldwide in order to emulate global best practices in strategy implementation, skill development and leadership.
Sri Lankan representative for Robert Van Arlen, Tanya Goonewardene added: “I thank CIMA for championing this initiative for Sri Lanka.”
Robert will share the multi-dimensional growth model with business leaders that will contain strategies to apply that will propel the US$ 73 billion economy to a US$ 100 billion economy by 2016.
