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1. LC’s reaching 500 IGIP Realizations through Product and Project Development & Specialization
1. National Initiative: The national government through “Programa de Transformación
Productiva” is boosting the growth and investments in this sectors.
2. Relevance in Latin America: Colombia ranks thrid in Latin America in IT products
sells. It represents investments of US$6.118 millions.
3. IT Clusters all over the country: There are many local and regional initiatives
between the companies of this sector to grow together. That’s why we can find TIC Clusters in
many places: CaribeTIC (Barranquilla), Cluster Tecnología, Información y Comunicación
(Medellín), NetworkIT (Coffee Zone Regional Cluster) or Living Lab (Bogotá).
4. Constant Income Growth: The incomes from IT sector have triplicated in 6 years! and
BPO incomes have multiplied by 10 during the last decade!
5. Big amount of specialized talent required: This companies usually require very
specific talent and skills and in big quantities. AIESEC could provide the quality and amount
they need.
1. GCP’s: We have good cases that shows to big companies that we are able to work with them. SAB MILLER, Novartis,
Suramericana, Carvajal, Pagus S.A.S and Deloitte are just some of the examples we can show. If we have worked before with
companies like the previously mentioned, we can work with more of them.
2. Project Development: Companies like SAB MILLER and Pagus S.A.S. require our services to develop specific projects
with our specialized talent. Regional expansion and talent hunting projects are between their priorities. AIESEC fits perfectly
those needs and is able to fulfill it.
3. +1000 Big and Middle-Big Companies: We have just seen the top of the iceberg. There are hundreds and hundreds
of big and middle-big companies in the country with budget availability to invest in talent and projects. We just have to show
them that AIESEC can create, execute and deliver high quality value propositions to their projects representing win-win
relationships to both sides. - Global Process Outsourcing Sub-Product
- IT Solutions Sub-Product
- Go Global Sub-Product
- Int. Commerce Sub-Product
*Based
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Based on Sales Win GCP from AIESEC Uninorte (25
TN’s with Sykes Colombia S.A.S.) the main sales
arguments are:
- Specialized talent: Companies from this sector
require people with a very specific knowledge,
which is not easy to find. Hiring AIESEC talent
allow them to count with high-qualify talent and
avoid them to lose time training in some
particular knowledge, because they already have
it.
- Cost reduction: AIESEC program costs are
below the regular investment they usually do per
employee. They can count with best international
talent a lower cost than a local worker.
- Easiness in hiring: Being flexible and allow
negotiations like allow the “C.U.A” payment not
when the agreement is signed, but when the TN
is already matched; make the TN Taker feel
comfortable about the dealing we are closing.
- Legal & delivery support: Counting with the best
talent of the world and not having to deal with
visas, housing, legal immigration requirements
and similar, makes the TN Taker to feel more
confident about working with AIESEC.
Based on Corporate GCP from AIESEC in
Colombia (20 Realizations in last 3 years with SAB
MILLER) the main sales arguments are:
- Talent enrichment for project: SAB MILLER
needs AIESEC talent to do many of their
development projects. One of the main
reasons they have this partnership is
because they can count with qualified young
people who provides relevant ideas,
initiatives and actions which improve their
planned project.
- Talent hunting: With AIESEC they have the
opportunity to shape the skills and
competences of an excellent young leader
during the internship, and then, offer them the
opportunity to keep working with SAB
MILLER after the end of the exchange. Many
trainees keep working with them after the
internship and the company assure them to
keep with excellent an trained talent.
- Previous experience support us: AIESEC
support to ensure high quality experiences in
their trainees have made this partnership
successful through the years.
Uninorte
I will encourage the following LC’s to work in the
previously mentioned sectors:
Manizales
Andes
Cartagena
EAFIT
Javeriana
EIA
Specialized in
ITO & BPO
Specialized in
Corporate
This is just a draft proposal, but LC’s that are
willing to work with this sectors, should fulfill
some requirements in order to confirm they
are potential to work with them and to assure
high qualities experiences and satisfaction to
our trainees and TN Takers. Here are some of
the criteria that could be taken into account:
- # of realizations in previous years
- TN Taker retention rate average (how many years a TN
Taker stay working with the LC.)
- NPS Rate
- Financial liquidity from LC (to support operations)
- # of members actively working in IGIP
- RA-MA-RE efficiency rate (in order to fulfill the promise
made to stakeholders)
- Sector’s potentiality in that city
- Previous GCP’s or experience in sectors sub-products
- Current contacts and networking from desired sector
2. MATCH & INTERNATIONAL COOPERATIONS Analyzing the LC’s ET’s RA-MA-RE results from AIESEC in Colombia since 2010 until 2013, we can
notice that in 4 years we have raised 486 forms, matched 340 TN’s and realized 336 experiences. After
reviewing each ET TN matched in the last 4 years, there are 10 countries which has been our main
partners and suppliers of EP’s for ET’s TN’s. Those 10 countries (showed in the table “LC’s Main Match
Partners (2010-2013)”) represent approximately 68% of total matches between 2010 and 2013.
However, there are 3 countries from those main suppliers that represents 37% of total matches. They
are: United States, Russia and Poland. The previously mentioned countries should be our partners to
match match most of our ET’s TN’s.
There are two main
conclusions after
analyzing the
matches of 2012
and 2013 from each
country:
1. Our timelines
match
perfectly.
2. They can
barely match
the 50% of
their GIP EP’s,
so they have
still a lot of
capacity (EP’s)
to keep
matching with
us.
1. Timelines match: In order to sell and match
correctly, we must understand the international
supply of GIP EP’s. Analyzing when are the
matches (light green in table “EP’s Supply from 3
main partners (2012-2013)”) and realizations (dark
green in table “EP’s Supply from 3 main partners
(2012-2013)”) from our main partners and
comparing it with our ET’s TN’s Timeline, we can
notice that it match perfectly. The ET’s products
that we sell need their matches when United
States, Russia and Poland need them too. Also,
realizations are planned during the same period of
time we and they need.
2. Matching capacity: In 2013, United States,
Russia and Poland raised 537, 477 and 730
respectively, and they only matched 40%, 60% and
44% of their EP’s. They still have a lot of EP’s to
match with us, if we provide them the TN’s to do it.
When it is about to cooperate, we must first identify who is the person with the decision
power to establish the international cooperation. One of the “secrets” for success in
businesses is to develop cordial professional and personal relationships with your partners.
The perfect space to do it is during our international conferences. We plan the cooperation
before the event, but we create and consolidate the plan together during the event. That is
why the attendance of exchange areas to international conferences is completely necessary.
In order to manage an international cooperation correctly, we must follow some steps or
phases during and after agreeing to do the cooperation. 1. Establish WHY the partnership is relevant.
2. Review past performance (at least 2 years) of GIP RA-MA-RE.
3. Define which sub-products/profiles will be required and the goal
for each.
4. Clarify internship details (Duration, backgrounds, languages, etc.)
5. Prepare a timeline of RA-MA-RE for both parts.
6. Choose a communication channel to keep in contact and track
tool.
7. Set who will be the main responsible for the cooperation in both
sides (MCVP, LCVP, Managers or others).
8. Determine co-delivering aspects.
9. Review previous steps and confirm goal of raises, matches,
realizations and expected NPS.
10. Regular review meeting and follow up.
3. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS = OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH AND RELEVANCE
Educational projects with local governments represent a
big opportunity for us to growth in our results and escalate
in our impact and relevance inside each city.
Mayoralties and governorates will always have education
development inside their plans and budgets. There are
specially two things that supports that previous statement:
National Plan “Colombia Bilingue 2019” and the article 21th
from law 115 of 1994 – The general law of education.
It is a national government
program which aims to increase
the communicative competence in
English in the entire education
system and strengthen national
competitiveness. In this task,
teachers and educational
institutions, public and private, and
all levels that are part of the
educational system are
fundamental: from Preschool to
Superior Education.
The goal is to reach, until 2019,
English levels between B1
and C1 among
Colombians.
Article 21 of the Education Act (Act
115 of 1994) states that
educational institutions must offer
to their students learning a foreign
language from the basic level. It
doesn’t matter if it is a public or
private institution, or basic or
superior education.
Uninorte
Andes
Cartagena
Manizales EAFIT
Even if almost every local
government of the country
will invest in education, not
all the local committees are
prepared to manage big
projects with them. I will only
encourage 5 LC’s to work
with their local government:
Andes, Cartagena, EAFIT,
Manizales and Uninorte.
I established 5 criteria to be
considered, in order to allow
a LC to manage a project
with their local government.
The previously mentioned
LC’s fulfill at least 3 of 5
requirements presented
here:
Their historical results must show that they have experience and knowledge
about ET TN’s. For instance, Uninorte and Cartagena have realized 66 and
31 ET TN’s in the last three years!
There are already projects and programs about internationalization in
education or innovative methods of teaching/learning. There are cases
like this in Cartagena, Medellín and Bogotá.
LC has previous and successful experience working with big allies or local
government. It should not be necessary regarding exchanges experiences. It
could be organizing massive events together or similar.
LC must have an accumulated average of at least 10 realizations
per year during the last three years. LC must be use to run delivery
for trainees IGIP.
It refers to having the sufficient amount of members to
deliver a project with the government of at least 20 TN’s.
3. Legal Support: Doing projects with the government could represent risks
to the organization if we don’t do it correctly. For instance, if we don’t perform the
project as it was stipulated, we won’t be allow to do projects again for more than
10 years, and we must pay a monetary penalty for it. That’s why we, through
AIESEC in Colombia lawyer and MCVP F&M must detailed support legal aspects
of the project, and specially the ones related to the agreement and negotiation.
2. Project Development and Project Management: When it is about to working with the
government, you work WITH them, not to or for them. This means that you both are cooperating and
working together in order to accomplish a national initiative. ..you are not just selling TN’s, you are doing a
massive impact PROJECT. LC’s must be trained and supported by MC, BoA, Externals, Education
partners or anyone who can improve their skills and knowledge in order to formulate, propose, execute,
develop and review/re-plan projects. LC’s should be able to correctly formulate objectives, set a budget,
create an impact report of the project, establish task to parts involved, plan in detail daily, weekly and
monthly activities, conformation of team structure and so on.
1. Government inquiries and organization credibility: We are
young people working voluntarily in a nonprofit organization. Sometimes, the
external sector don’t take us seriously and don’t fulfill the deadlines, delay in the
payments, or even reply our messages and calls. MC support is fundamental to
show what we really are: young leaders empowered through volunteerism
working in a global impact organization. The MC must show how professional we
(AIESEC members) are and strengthen our credibility. On the other hand, MC
must provide some documents and endorsements that government requires and
they don’t have. For instance, MC must provide documents as “Registro ante
Cámara de Comercio”, or endorsements/reports from previous success projects
such as: Volunteers Colombia, SAB MILLER Partnership or Acción Social Project.
4. Match Support and Delivery Standards: Weekly international supply analysis and strong
international cooperation must be provided by the MCVP IGIP in order to match those TN’s and fulfill the
promise we made as organization. Co-delivering and alignment of delivery standards between LC’s,
MC, and trainees will be required in order to assure high quality experiences.
Having a whole functional area focused only in the
delivery of the experiences of our trainees could make the
difference from a good experience to a high-quality one.
We should run SMART (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic and Timely) strategies like these 3 proposals:
4. HOW TO REALLY EMPOWER OUR SELLERS?
E M P O W E R M E N T
BE
NE
FI
TS
By increasing the
administrative margin 0,1
“SMMLV” (equal to
$61.603 COP) we can
establish a sellers
development fund that will
be used to IXPs and
attendance to AIESEC
learning environments.
IGIP has a great capacity to generate
income for Local Committees. However, most the millions of pesos that IGIP
produces are not reinvested in IGIP and their sellers. If we want to empower our
sellers and keep growing in our sells, we must reinvest in our program!
Most of the incomes of the area come from the monthly administrative
margin (Margen Administrativo Mensual), The value of that margin changes
depending of the city (as the table shows it). My strategy will be to increase 0,1
“SMMLV” our administrative margin. The increase will be equal to $61.603 COP. It
has been done before, and the TN Takers barely notice the change.
Selling is not difficult, but it requires
determination, preparation and discipline. My strategy pretends to reward directly
the sellers who strive to sell and realize experiences. It is simple. If a TN is realized,
we will receive monthly the administrative margin. AIESEC will receive their share
(0,64 “SMMMLV”) and the person who did the sell will receive the remaining 0,1
SMMLV . This is how each seller, will develop their sellers development fund. Using
this model, a person that sells a 5 GIP TNs project which has a duration of 6 months, will be accumulating an amount of $1’848.083 COP!
This money can be ONLY used to pay fees of AIESEC internship
programs (GCDP or GIP) or fees for local, regional, national or international
conferences of AIESEC. It could be use to afford expense related to the internship
(after matched), or to attend the conference (after paying the fee). The LC through
the LCVP Finance will keep the money of each seller, not the seller. The LC will
provide the money to the seller after they confirm the participation of the seller in the
internship program or the attendance to the event. There is a limit of accumulated
money (per seller) and it must be used in a given period of time (1 calendar year),
otherwise, the LC will keep the money. The incensement must be applied to all the
TN’s, in order to avoid misunderstandings with the TN Takers.
More people will feel empowered to sell in IGIP, because they will realize
that they can afford their own AIESEC career with their work in the area. Also, IGIP
sellers will receive the education and preparation (through events) to keep
developing their selling skills and competences. Finally, we will promote OGCDP
and OGIP internships in our own membership, and bring results to those areas. This
strategy could be adapted to the others exchange areas.
When it comes to IGIP, there are to parts involved; our partners
and our members. However, there are few spaces (or none) where our top members can meet with
our top partners and vice versa.
IGIP, BD and PPRR will work in synergy to deliver our national allies night. A yearly event
where out top performance members will meet with presidents, CEOs, managers and representatives
from our top allies, in order to develop personal and professional networking.
Our members will be empowered with this great opportunity to meet, talk and share with
some of the most important business people of our country. This will definitely contribute to their
personal and professional development. Actually, this could bring results in our operations by
establishing new alliances with the partners located in more than one city of Colombia. Only our best
sellers will attend to this wonderful event.
United
Nations (UN) states: Empower young people through volunteerism. We are not alone in our mission.
We are not the only organization that works with young volunteers, we should support
ourselves with well-recognized organizations in order to look for acknowledgement from them to our
members. United Nations, IAVE (International Association for Volunteer Efforts), universities or the
government are just some of the organizations that we can cooperate with.
Establish partnerships with those organizations and receive certifications or diplomas for
the volunteers hours, business operations, or the positive impact that we create, will encourage our
sellers to keep on selling, because they will not only be recognized by AIESEC, but also for world-
wide NGO’s or relevant organizations of our country.
Video here