In house
Your premises, your people, your material.
Any programme in the catalogue can be delivered at your own site for one organisation. What changes is the logistics and what delegates can safely talk about, not the standard.
Why on site rather than a venue
People stay reachable
Nobody is in another country. For a team that cannot all be away at once, running on site is often the only version of the programme that can actually happen.
No travel to fund
One trainer travels instead of a cohort. Past a handful of delegates that usually changes the arithmetic, and it is worth asking an advisor to compare the two rather than assuming.
Real situations, discussed openly
A closed cohort from one organisation can name the actual account, the actual incident and the actual constraint. That is not available in a public room with competitors in it.
Built on your systems
Exercises use your templates, your terminology and your processes, so what people practise is what they will do the following week rather than a translation of it.
The practical part
What GATI brings
The trainer, the programme materials for every delegate, the exercises and the certificates. Everything a delegate needs to take part and everything they leave with.
What you provide
A room your people can work in for the day without being pulled out of it, somewhere to display slides, and power. Nothing specialised unless the programme needs equipment, in which case it is agreed in the brief rather than discovered on the morning.
Scheduling around the operation
Dates are set around shift patterns, month end, and whatever your operational cover actually allows, rather than against them. A programme can run across consecutive days or be split, and splitting it is a design decision rather than an afterthought.
Confidentiality
Delegates work on real internal situations, which is the point and also the reason nothing is recorded. What is discussed in the room stays with the people in it, and any material you share for the design is used for that programme only.
What stays the same
An in house programme is not a reduced version of a public one. The standards that apply in a GATI classroom apply in yours.
- Cohort size
- Capped at 22
- Programme day
- 6 contact hours
- Certificate
- Identical
18 at advanced level, 14 for executive programmes. A room of sixty is a briefing, not a programme.
Counted and stated on the certificate, the same as any public date.
Same document, same verification code, issued from a register taken in your room.
Start with the gap
The brief asks what your people cannot currently do rather than which of the 1,785 programmes you want. That is the question a useful proposal is built from.