A competitive skills development market strategist FOR HIRE! Crafting a competitive skills development market strategy is crucial in today’s dynamic landscape. Occupational training organizations, whether SETA, QCTO, or CHE Accredited, must seamlessly integrate all 4 P’s—People, Policy, Productivity, and Profit—into their market strategy to stay relevant and thrive.
SETA, QCTO or CHE Accredited but no new business?
Hire this skills development market strategist
Facing stagnation despite accreditation?
Adjust the Skills Development Market
Now is the time to reshape your ETD market strategy to effectively convey value and gain a competitive edge. Don’t just settle for accreditation; ensure your organization meets the evolving needs of future-focused businesses.
The Skills Development Market: Unleash the Power of 4 P’s:
- People:
- Activate your workforce potential.
- Foster a culture of continuous learning.
- Policy:
- Align strategies with industry regulations.
- Ensure compliance for sustainable growth.
- Productivity:
- Enhance operational efficiency.
- Optimize training processes for maximum impact.
- Profit:
- Strategically position your offerings for profitability.
- Leverage skills development for long-term financial success.
Is your organization ready to shape the future of skills development?
It’s time to overhaul your ETD market strategy, ensuring it resonates with the needs of tomorrow’s workforce. Redefine your approach to communication, emphasizing the value and competitive edge your organization brings to the table.
Don’t let accreditation be the end; let it be the beginning of a transformative journey towards unmatched success in the skills development arena.
Leonie Hall: Business Consultant
Leonie Hall is a development economist, social activist and seasoned leader with over 25 years of operation and project management experience in the education, social change and youth development sectors. A former high school teacher, accredited training provider and an HRD specialist with a proven track record of working with government agencies, civil society organisations, communities and grassroots movements, she can provide unique insights for capacitating youth and unemployed markets.
