The differing levels of experience existing within career development require identification and differentiation in their training requirements. A model defining eight such levels, from initial training experience through to corporate and political experience, is useful, and some of the work based on the action learning format provides sound guidelines. Gordon Wills has demonstrated that such learning can be incorporated into a practical educational structure at postgraduate level through involving companies in sponsoring individuals to work on key projects as the central element in their learning. These directions must be considered in future so that management education and development might ally in helping managers effect the transition between managerial levels.
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1 March 1985
Review Article|
March 01 1985
Achieving the Capacity and Competence to Manage
Charles J. Margerison
Charles J. Margerison
Professor of Management, University of Queensland
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7492
Print ISSN: 0262-1711
© MCB UP Limited
1985
Journal of Management Development (1985) 4 (3): 42–55.
Citation
Margerison CJ (1985), "Achieving the Capacity and Competence to Manage". Journal of Management Development, Vol. 4 No. 3 pp. 42–55, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb051586
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