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Graduate Development at BNP Paribas Singapore

Coniferous forest by the water
Industry
金融
Solution
Graduate Development

About

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.

Testimonials
クライアントの声
Cate Harris
Group Head of Sustainability
Lendlease
“Springboard Tasman Peninsula is a personal development program. An intensive 5-day program all aimed at helping our people reach their full potential. It also involves a very unique community engagement component where we work with and for the community where we operate Springboard to leave a long lasting positive social legacy”
Michael Esau
Organisational Development Manager
Premier Farnell
"Premier Farnell has undertaken a significant business transformation over the last five years. The development of our leaders through the One Extra Degree programme has played a significant role in helping to shape the culture of our organisation, whilst contributing to the realisation of our high performance journey and the development of our trust agenda."
Jeremy Woodall
United Nations Joint Logistics Centre
International Organisation for Migration
"Without doubt this initiative [the IOM Remote Assessment Teams launched in Batagram] will increase the effectiveness of the “Winter Race” operations and has provided a framework for an expansion of such work as the winter increases the number of inaccessible communities."