LEADERSHIP | DEVELOPMENT
Imagine if you started writing a book about business strategy five years ago how much you would need to redraft for today ’ s commercial climate . Once you ’ ve finished those amendments , chances are you would have to create a whole new chapter to accommodate the latest trends .
No wonder , then , that executive education is also evolving at the speed of business , as it attempts to keep pace with a world in flux , while also delivering bespoke learning journeys .
With this constant need to reassess and reinvent the corporate curriculum , executive education is booming . In 2023 , that market is valued at US $ 46 billion globally , but set to rise to US $ 134 billion in the next decade , according to Future Market Insights .
Other reports and predictions concur , with most anticipating double-digit CAGR growth for executive education for the foreseeable future .
That is great news for leading business schools like Duke Corporate Education ( CE ) and INSEAD .
The former was named the global leader in custom executive education according to the 2023 Financial Times Executive Education Rankings , while the latter came second . Both have schools in Singapore and deliver global programmes .
So the billion-dollar question is , how do they stay relevant in fast-changing business times ?
“ Corporate education has undergone significant transformation driven by technological advancements and shifting workforce needs over the past decade ,” Vishal Patel , President of Global Markets at Duke Corporate Education tells Business Chief .
“ Post-pandemic , we ’ re adjusting to a hybrid and digital-first world where competition is fierce and new modes of
By focusing on personal developments , organisat can adapt quickly , make informed decisions , and opportunities amidst vo
Vishal Patel President of Global Markets at Duke Corporate Education 76 December 2023