Faculty
Practitioners, not presenters.
Every GATI programme is led by somebody who has done the work. A trainer is named here once they are booked to lead a cohort and have agreed to appear, and not before.
- Dr. Sarah MoyoLeadership and Organisational DevelopmentManagement, Leadership and HR, Management, Leadership and HR and 1 moreExecutive leadership facilitator and organisational development practitioner specialising in leadership capability, performance management and organisational change.15 years in practice · Johannesburg
- Michael DlaminiFinance, Risk and GovernanceFinance, Accounting and Audit, Finance, Accounting and Audit and 1 moreFinance and governance practitioner with experience supporting organisations in financial management, risk oversight and governance improvement.
- Dr. Tendai ChikosiTechnology and Digital TransformationDigital, AI and Cyber Security, Digital, AI and Cyber Security and 1 moreTechnology strategist focused on digital transformation, cybersecurity, data governance and the practical adoption of emerging technologies.
How a trainer is assigned
True of every programme on the calendar, whether or not anybody is listed above.
Booked before the date is published
A programme appears on the calendar once a trainer has accepted it. GATI does not publish a date and then look for somebody to lead it.
Named on your joining instructions
You are told who is leading your cohort before it runs, with what they have done in the area rather than a job title.
Named before you commit, for a private programme
An in house brief names the trainer at proposal stage. If that person changes, you are told before the programme runs, not after.
A practitioner, not a presenter
The standard is somebody who has done the work being taught and can answer the question that is not in the slides.