CEE Newsletter Vol. 6 January

Page 1

Central and Eastern Europe

Volume 6 15th of January 2013

Newsletter Content

Special Edition

1. CEE Performance Report for 2012

1. CEE Performance Report for 2012 2. Opportunity Corner 3. Recognition

Henry Ford once said “Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success.�

We need learn a lot from this saying. We have yet to prove that we, as a region are a successful region, that we are putting all our efforts, our knowledge and our resources together so that we can become a better organization in Central and Easter Europe. This newsletter contains the CEE Performance Report for 2012. You will find tables, graphics and analysis on all of the 6 programs that CEE currently is running (A. Team Member Program, B. Team Leader Program, C. Incoming GCDP, D. Outgoing GCDP, E. Incoming GIP, F. Outgoing GIP). The analysis part contains information, hypothesis and analysis regarding the data that we have collected from myaiesec.net. I hope you will use this Report with wisdom and consideration so we can work better for 2013 and become one of the best GNs in the organizations and deliver the best of experienced for our members.

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


2010

A. Team Member Program Subregion

2010 } 2011

Ukraine

Russia

1369

1394

1.8%

1764

26.5%

Ukraine

1682

1354

-19.5%

1384

2.2%

Hungary

790

6.8%

Slovakia

-14.8%

572

21.4%

-3.1%

293

-27.5%

1978

Czech Rep.

492

740

50.4%

Hungary

553

471

Slovakia

417

404

-14.4%

1535

East Europe

900

1350

1800

0

750

1500

2250

3000

0

750

1500

2250

3000

0

200

400

600

800

0

375

750

1125

1500

0

100

200

300

400

Romania Bulgaria

Romania

2389

2741

Bulgaria

458

489

6.8%

944

93.0%

Moldova

229

181

-21.0%

234

29.3%

14.7%

1488

-45.7%

Moldova

Serbia

Former Yugoslavia

Croatia

Serbia

297

457

53.9%

701

53.4%

Croatia

312

401

28.5%

433

8.0%

Bosnia - Herz.

29

32

10.3%

216

575.0%

Macedonia

Macedonia

106

85

-19.8%

65

-23.5%

Slovenia

Slovenia

86

53

-38.4%

28

-47.2%

Albania

Albania

0

0

0.0%

11

100.0%

CAC + Turkey

Bosnia - Herz.

Turkey 1361

1104

Armenia

47

58

23.4%

99

70.7%

Azerbaijan

33

76

130.3%

61

-19.7%

Georgia

83

26

-68.7%

51

96.2%

Kyrgyzstan

39

22

-43.6%

42

90.9%

Kazakhstan

126

81

-35.7%

30

-63.0%

18

4

-77.8%

3

-25.0%

-18.9%

381

-65.5%

Armenia Azerbaijan Georgia Kyrgyzstan Kazakhstan Tajikistan

Baltics Estonia

Estonia

318

212

-33.3%

225

6.1%

Latvia

112

125

11.6%

140

12.0%

Latvia

Lithuania

142

134

-5.6%

127

-5.2%

Lithuania

13008 12622

-3.0%

11617

-8.0%

Total CEE

450

Poland

-22.4%

2310

Tajikistan

0

Czech Rep.

Central Europe

Turkey

2012

Russia

} 2012

Russia & Ukraine

Poland

2011

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS If we look overall at the evolution of the performance of the TM Program, one key remark is that, for the pat 3 years, CEE has declined in performance, having -8% decline from 2011 to 2012, the largest drop from previous years. Looking at the evolution of the performance of each country, one conclusion that we can have is that most of the big countries have decreased their performance on this program, leading to the overall drop in numbers, as the big countries being the top contributors for the domestic programs as well.

Top 3 Performers on TMP Country

2012

1 Russia

1764

2 Poland

1535

3 Romania

1488

% of CEE Re

41.21%

Looking over the smaller countries, we can see an overall improvement in performance for these countries, which means that there are more and more activities and projects for the smaller contributors in the GN, which balance out the big drop in performance of the bigger countries. The top performing countries in the GN for the TM Programs are: Russia, Poland and then Romania. Russia has significantly increased it’s performance on this side, whereat Romania dropped almost half of their 2011 performance. Contribution to Global Performance on TMP 2010

24.5%

2011

20.7%

2012

14.6%

0

20000

40000

60000

80000

GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION Looking at the graph, we can clearly see that one effect of the drop in numbers is the drop in contribution as well. In 2010, CEE was contribution with almost ¼ (one quarter) of the global numbers. In 2010, our contribution has dropped to around 15%.

The global performance has exponentially grow because of the accelerated growth from AP and IGN of this program. We are loosing our competitively and our knowledge regarding the delivering and performance of this program. CEE

Rest of the GNs

HR DISTRIBUTION

TMP-TLP Ratio

Looking over the TMP-TLP Ratio, we can see that the number of TM Experiences liked to a TLP, in 2010 was 3.7. This meant that 1 TLP was generating 3.7 TMP, or in a basic comparison, 1 TL was working with almost 4 people.

Year

Ratio

2010

3.74

2011

3.09

2012

2.33

In 2012, this number dropped, showing that only 1 TL was leading only 2 people and ⅓.

Formula

This in term affects the quality of the TMP experience. With less people in the team, the quality of the team experience decreases. CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013

TMP/TLP


2010

B. Team Leader Program Subregion

2010 } 2011

Ukraine

Russia

337

574

70.3%

805

40.2%

Ukraine

485

477

-1.6%

576

20.8%

225

450

675

900

0

175

350

525

700

0

175

350

525

700

0

75

150

225

300

0

75

150

225

300

0

25

50

75

100

Poland

Poland

510

658

29.0%

684

4.0%

Hungary

Czech Rep.

192

253

31.8%

324

28.1%

Slovakia

Hungary

160

143

-10.6%

232

62.2%

Slovakia

82

138

68.3%

133

-3.6%

East Europe

Romania Bulgaria

Romania

593

682

15.0%

575

-15.7%

Bulgaria

121

163

34.7%

317

94.5%

Moldova

109

77

99

28.6%

-29.4%

Moldova

Serbia

Former Yugoslavia

Croatia

Serbia

154

211

37.0%

300

42.2%

Croatia

113

110

-2.7%

137

24.5%

Bosnia - Herz.

30

29

-3.3%

92

217.2%

Macedonia

55

40

-27.3%

51

27.5%

Slovenia

Slovenia

53

35

-34.0%

29

-17.1%

Albania

Albania

0

0

0.0%

15

100.0%

CAC + Turkey

Bosnia - Herz. Macedonia

Turkey 197

201

261

29.9%

33

-17.5%

53

60.6%

Armenia

40 34

27

-20.6%

32

18.5%

Kazakhstan Georgia

30

16

-46.7%

29

81.3%

Kyrgyzstan

11

17

54.5%

28

64.7%

Azerbaijan

19

10

-47.4%

24

140.0%

6

7

6

-14.3%

2.0%

16.7%

Armenia Kazakhstan Georgia Kyrgyzstan Azerbaijan Tajikistan

Baltics Estonia

85

81

-4.7%

83

2.5%

Lithuania

27

58

114.8%

69

19.0%

Latvia

39

39

0.0%

34

-12.8%

3482

4079

Total CEE

0

Czech Rep.

Central Europe

Tajikistan

2012

Russia

} 2012

Russia & Ukraine

Turkey

2011

17.1%

4988

22.3%

Estonia Lithuania Latvia

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS If we look overall at the evolution of the performance of the TL Program, we can say that the performance of CEE as a region, has been increasing steadily, from one year to the other, having an average of 20% Top 3 Performers on TLP growth.

Country

2012

1 Russia

805

2 Ukraine

576

3 Poland

684

% of CEE Re

41.40%

Looking at the performance of each individual country, we can see that 80% of the countries in CEE have improved their TLP performance compared to 2011. This means that we are offering more and more TL experiences and increasing the number of positions we have opened for our members. In 5 countries that have not increased in performance, are, almost all of them smaller countries, expect Romania. Because of this it has not effected the overall growth of TLP in CEE.

The top performing countries in the GN for the TM Programs are: Russia, Ukraine and then Poland. Russia as well as had a 40% growth from 2011, which means that both their TMP and TLP programs are increasing together.

GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION Looking at the graph, we can clearly see the steady growth of the program across the 3 last years. The downside is that the rate of growth for the global performance is much higher that the CEE one.This in term affects the contribution of CEE to the global performance. In 2010 we where contribution with almost 20% of the global numbers. For 2012, we have dropped the contribution to only 14.8%.

Contribution to Global Performance on TLP 2010

18.5%

2011

17.2%

2012

14.8%

0

10000

20000

CEE

30000

40000

Rest of the GNs

This can be linked with overall performance of the GN on the international program. Although we are growing the TLP, we are not growing it the rate of the global demand, so we are loosing contribution to all other program as well.

Deviation from Ideal TLP Capacity Year

No of TMPs

Ideal No

Deviation

2010

13008

10446

2562

2011

12622

12237

385

2012

11617

14964

-3347

Ideal Ration: 1TLP to 3 TLPs

HR DEVIATION If we can state that the ideal ration for every 1 TLP is 3 TMPs, that we can analyze what is the deviation that we have based on this ration. For 2010, we have 2562 more TPMs than we needed based on the ration. Which means that TLs where working with more people in the organization. For 2012, there is a gap of 3347 TMPs for the TLPs that we realized. This in term means that we have less people than ideal to run our operations and programs. This needs to improve in order to more relevant and more qualitative domestic experiences.

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


2010

C. Incoming GCD Program Subregion

2010 } 2011

Ukraine

Russia

583

1007

72.7%

771

-23.4%

Ukraine

406

539

32.8%

651

20.8%

Poland

421

610

44.9%

863

41.5%

Hungary

101

146

44.6%

349

139.0%

Czech Rep.

21

251

1095.2%

315

25.5%

Slovakia

23

33

43.5%

83

Romania

171

298

74.3%

276

Bulgaria

91

87

-4.4%

90

3.4%

Moldova

16

27

68.8%

60

122.2%

151.5%

East Europe

825

1100

0

225

450

675

900

0

75

150

225

300

0

75

150

225

300

0

25

50

75

100

0

10

20

30

40

Poland

Czech Rep. Slovakia

Romania

Moldova

215

72.0%

Croatia

73.3%

38

46.2%

Bosnia - Herz.

13

44.4%

16

23.1%

Slovenia

3

12

300.0%

10

-16.7%

Macedonia

17

8

-52.9%

4

-50.0%

Albania

0

0

0.0%

0

0.0%

44

125

Croatia

15

26

Bosnia - Herz.

9

Slovenia

184.1%

CAC + Turkey

Turkey 884

1184

33.9%

433

15

27

80.0%

40

48.1%

Armenia

3

0

-100.0%

13

100.0%

Azerbaijan

2

0

-100.0%

5

100.0%

Kyrgyzstan

1

4

300.0%

5

25.0%

Georgia

0

3

100.0%

4

33.3%

Tajikistan

7

15

114.3%

4

-73.3%

-63.4%

Kazakhstan Armenia Azerbaijan Kyrgyzstan Georgia Tajikistan

Baltics Lithuania

4

15

Estonia

8

Latvia Total CEE

550

Serbia

Serbia

Kazakhstan

275

Bulgaria -7.4%

Former Yugoslavia

Turkey

0

Hungary

Central Europe

Albania

2012

Russia

} 2012

Russia & Ukraine

Macedonia

2011

275.0%

33

120.0%

8

0.0%

15

87.5%

9

2

-77.8%

2854

4440

55.6%

4 4297

100.0% -3.2%

Lithuania Estonia Latvia

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS If we look overall at the evolution of the performance of the IGCDP we can see that CEE has slightly dropped in performance in 2012, having almost 4200 experiences delivered. Overall, over 70% of the countries in the GN have registered growth for 2012. But because of Russia and Turkeys drops, which have been the major contributors of iGCDP in the region, this has lead to the overall drop for the GN. Hungary, Slovakia & Moldova have had over 100% growth on this program for 2012.

Top 3 Performers on iGCDP Country

2012

1 Poland

863

2 Russia

771

3 Ukraine

651

% of CEE Re

53.18%

The top performing countries are Poland, Russia and then followed by Ukraine. The performance of these 3 countries combined reach more that ½ (53%) of the Regions overall performance for 2012. Contribution to Global Performance on iGCDP 2010

32.9%

2011

32.4%

2012

24.4%

0

5000 CEE

10000

15000

20000

Rest of the GNs

GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION Looking at the graph, we are lacking behind the overall growth of the global performance on this program. Although between 2010 and 2011 both the growth and the contribution maintained. In 2012, because of our overall drop, we have have dropped in overall contribution to 24%.

This is due to the fact that Turkey has changed national strategy, focussing on GIP and cutting a lot of their IGCDP projects. This is a very good example how the strategy of a major contributor can change the outcome of the performance for the whole GN. This doesn’t mean it is a good or a bd thing, as long as the decision in dropping the projects is based on healthy and sustainable reasons for the organization.

HR DISTRIBUTION Having in view the number of TMP and TLP that we delivered, we have decided to look over the contribution of these programs to the delivery of the iGCD Program.

HR contribution to iGCDP Year

TMP+TLP

iGCDP

Ratio

2010

16490

2854

5.78

We can clearly see a growth in efficiency from 2010 2011 16701 4440 to 2012. If we define efficiency as total number of domestic programs contributing to the iGCDP 2012 16605 4297 realization, we can state that in 2012, 3.86 TMP +TLPs where contributing to 1 iGCDP in CEE,which Formula: (TMP+TLP)/iGCDP is almost half compared to 2010. This is a very good sign as it is the highest efficiency ration among all the 4 international programs. CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013

3.76 3.86


2010

D. Outgoing GCD Program Subregion

2010 } 2011

Ukraine

Russia

209

503

140.7%

505

0.4%

Ukraine

243

244

0.4%

333

36.5%

558

54.6%

476

-14.7%

Hungary

Czech Rep.

88

224

154.5%

274

22.3%

Slovakia

Hungary

39

50

28.2%

163

226.0%

Slovakia

64

68

6.3%

109

60.3%

East Europe 92

167

81.5%

178

Bulgaria

72

102

41.7%

87

-14.7%

Moldova

39

24

-38.5%

29

20.8%

6.6%

0

150

300

450

600

0

50

100

150

200

0

50

100

150

200

0

75

150

225

300

0

12.5

25

37.5

50

Moldova

Macedonia

124

202.4%

158

27.4%

2

19

850.0%

33

73.7%

Slovenia

Slovenia

14

23

64.3%

30

30.4%

Croatia

Croatia

4

31

675.0%

28

-9.7%

Bosnia - Herz.

Bosnia - Herz.

1

14

1300.0%

19

35.7%

Albania

Albania

0

0

0.0%

1

100.0%

CAC + Turkey

Turkey

Turkey

119

220

84.9%

244

Kazakhstan

115

114

-0.9%

72

-36.8%

Georgia

103

91

-11.7%

66

-27.5%

Kyrgyzstan

35

33

-5.7%

39

18.2%

Azerbaijan

25

12

-52.0%

33

175.0%

Tajikistan

2

6

100.0%

11

83.3%

Armenia

23

13

-43.5%

6

10.9%

-53.8%

Kazakhstan Georgia Kyrgyzstan Azerbaijan Tajikistan Armenia

Baltics

Total CEE

600

Romania

41

Latvia

450

Serbia

Former Yugoslavia

Lithuania

300

Bulgaria

Romania

Estonia

150

Poland

361

Macedonia

0

Czech Rep.

Central Europe

Serbia

2012

Russia

} 2012

Russia & Ukraine

Poland

2011

Lithuania

25

39

56.0%

43

10.3%

5

10

100.0%

26

160.0%

Estonia

15

7

-53.3%

14

100.0%

Latvia

1736 2696

55.3%

2977

10.4%

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS Top 3 Performers on oGCDP Country

2012

1 Russia

505

2 Poland

476

3 Ukraine

333

% of CEE Re

44.14%

If we look overall at the evolution of the performance of the oGCDP we can see that CEE has slightly increased in performance in 2012, having almost 3000 experiences delivered. Still the increase in only 0f 10%, which is small compared to the 55% growth of the previous year. Overall, 80% of the countries in the GN have registered growth for 2012. But no significant growth coming from the larger countries. I do want to acknowledge Hungary, Azerbaijan and Lithuania for their excellent growth. The top performing countries are Russia, Poland and then followed by Ukraine. The performance of these 3 countries combined reaches 44.1% of the Regions overall performance for 2012.

GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION Although we have register a slight increase in performance, the rate of growth for the other GNs is much higher for this program. This in term has affected our contribution rate. In 2010 we where providing over 21% of the global results on oGCDP. For 2012 our contribution Contribution to Global Performance on oGCDP has declined to around 17%. We have been pioneers of the GCDP recruitment for some time now, but data show that we are beginning to loose track of this program and cannot keep up with the global growth. As well, we do not have clear directions of GNs in which our GCDP EPs are used.

2010 21.2% 2011

20.6%

2012

16.9%

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

CEE Rest of the GNs If Sub-regions like CAC and the former Yugoslav countries can start to increase their realization rate for the GCDP recruitments (as they have started to do for the past 2 years) and if we, as a region, can start to implement oGCDP projects, then both our performance and our contribution can align to the global trend.

HR contribution to oGCDP Year

TMP +TLP

oGCDP

Ratio

2010

16490

1736

9.50

2011

16701

2696

6.19

2012

16605

2977

5.58

Formula: (TMP+TLP)/oGCDP

HR DISTRIBUTION Having in view the number of TMP and TLP that we delivered, we have decided to look over the contribution of these programs to the delivery of the oGCD Program. We can clearly see a growth in efficiency from 2010 to 2012. If we define efficiency as total number of domestic programs contributing to the oGCDP realization, we can state that in 2012, 5.5 TMP+TLPs where contributing to 1 oGCDP in CEE. This can be still improved, because it still quite a large number.

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


2010

E. Incoming GI Program Subregion

2010 } 2011

Ukraine

Russia

70

78

11.4%

77

-1.3%

Ukraine

54

70

29.6%

68

-2.9%

230

246

7.0%

252

2.4%

Hungary

91

94

3.3%

121

28.7%

Czech Rep.

98

56

-42.9%

71

26.8%

Slovakia

43

22

-48.8%

34

54.5%

East Europe 42

35

-16.7%

28

-20.0%

Bulgaria

15

5

-66.7%

10

100.0%

Moldova

3

0

-100.0%

3

100.0%

40

60

80

0

75

150

225

300

0

12.5

25

37.5

50

0

12.5

25

37.5

50

0

10

20

30

40

0

7.5

15

22.5

30

Poland

Czech Rep. Slovakia

Romania

Moldova

Serbia

Former Yugoslavia

Croatia

9

5

-44.4%

49

880.0%

Croatia

27

15

-44.4%

36

140.0%

Bosnia - Herz.

Slovenia

10

4

-60.0%

3

-25.0%

Slovenia

Macedonia

0

1

100.0%

1

0.0%

Macedonia

Albania

0

0

0.0%

0

0.0%

Albania

Bosnia - Herz.

7

0

-100.0%

0

0.0%

CAC + Turkey

Turkey 271

326

Kyrgyzstan

0

Kazakhstan

20.3%

312

-4.3%

9

100.0%

9

0.0%

5

1

-80.0%

8

700.0%

Azerbaijan

2

6

200.0%

7

16.7%

Tajikistan

1

0

-100.0%

3

100.0%

Armenia

1

0

-100.0%

0

0.0%

Georgia

2

0

-100.0%

0

0.0%

Kazakhstan Armenia Azerbaijan Kyrgyzstan Georgia Tajikistan

Baltics Lithuania

22

13

-40.9%

20

Estonia

13

9

-30.8%

5

-44.4%

Latvia

2

3

50.0%

0

-100.0%

1018

998

-2.0%

1117

Total CEE

20

Bulgaria

Romania

Turkey

0

Hungary

Central Europe

Serbia

2012

Russia

} 2012

Russia & Ukraine

Poland

2011

53.8%

11.9%

Lithuania Estonia Latvia

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS If we look overall at the evolution of the performance of the iGIP we can see that CEE has slightly increased in performance in 2012, having around 1120 experiences delivered. The increase in only of 12%, but it is still good, having in view that we dropped in 2011 with 2%.

Top 3 Performers on iGIP

Overall, there is no clear growth pattern amongst the countries. The only sub-region that has overall growth is Central Europe. With this being said, we also want to acknowledge Serbia and Kazakstan for their outstanding growth on the iGIP side.

Country

2012

1 Turkey

312

2 Poland

252

3 Hungary

121

% of CEE Re 61.32% The top performing countries are Turkey, Poland and then followed by Hungary. The performance of these 3 countries combined reaches an amassing 61.3% of the Regions overall performance for 2012.

GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION Contribution to Global Performance on iGIP 2010

22.5%

2011

20.7%

2012

21.4%

0

1500

3000

4500

6000

For the iGI Program, we can clearly see that this program has no significant growth in performance, neither at CEE level, nor at Global level. Our contribution has maintained at around 21% of the global realizations on iGIP. This means that we are still a large contributor and there is still a lack of focus both in CEE and in the global network for the increase of performance for this particular program.

Looking over the last programs, it is clear that neither the domestic programs or CEE Rest of the GNs the GCDP programs have a clear focus in the GN. This is something to be very concerned about, because we are not growing, pioneering or innovating around any particular program and our growth as a GN is driven by the capacity of a small number of MCPs that, unfortunately, change from one year to the next.

HR DISTRIBUTION Having in view the number of TMP and TLP that we delivered, we have decided to look over the contribution of these programs to the delivery of the iGI Program.

HR contribution to iGIP Year

TMP+TLP

iGIP

Ratio

We can clearly see a growth in efficiency from 2010 to 2012, although it is not very significant. If we define efficiency as total number of domestic programs contributing to the oGCDP realization, we can state that in 2012, 14.8 TMP+TLPs where contributing to 1 iGIP in CEE. This is a huge number and it needs to be drastically improved.

2010

16490

1018

16.20

2011

16701

998

16.73

2012

16605

1117

14.87

Formula: (TMP+TLP)/iGIP

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


2010

F. Outgoing GI Program Subregion

2010 } 2011

Ukraine

Russia

261

286

9.6%

261

-8.7%

Ukraine

198

194

-2.0%

190

-2.1%

72.5

145

217.5

290

0

125

250

375

500

0

50

100

150

200

0

20

40

60

80

0

25

50

75

100

0

10

20

30

40

Poland

-15.8%

Hungary

90

9.8%

Slovakia

8.8%

81

30.6%

18.6%

50

-39.8%

407

392

-3.7%

330

Czech Rep.

88

82

-6.8%

Hungary

57

62

Slovakia

70

83

East Europe

Romania Bulgaria

Romania

174

140

-19.5%

128

Bulgaria

70

56

-20.0%

48

-14.3%

Moldova

15

13

-13.3%

5

-61.5%

-8.6%

Moldova

Serbia

Former Yugoslavia

Croatia

Serbia

43

46

7.0%

75

63.0%

Croatia

21

30

42.9%

24

-20.0%

Slovenia

20

22

10.0%

23

4.5%

Macedonia

9

14

100.0%

11

-21.4%

Bosnia - Herz.

Bosnia - Herz.

3

3

0.0%

10

233.3%

Albania

Albania

0

0

0.0%

0

Slovenia Macedonia

0.0%

CAC + Turkey

Turkey 113

122

8.0%

99

-18.9%

12

100.0%

12

0.0%

Kazakhstan

21 8

5

-37.5%

9

80.0%

Azerbaijan Armenia

1

2

100.0%

5

150.0%

Kyrgyzstan

3

1

-66.7%

5

400.0%

Georgia

3

3

0.0%

3

0.0%

Tajikistan

2

2

0.0%

1

-50.0%

Kazakhstan Azerbaijan Armenia Kyrgyzstan Georgia Tajikistan

Baltics Lithuania

Lithuania

29

31

6.9%

37

19.4%

Estonia

25

25

0.0%

15

-40.0%

Estonia

Latvia

17

21

23.5%

9

-57.1%

Latvia

1658 1647

-0.7%

1521

Total CEE

0

Czech Rep.

Central Europe

Turkey

2012

Russia

} 2012

Russia & Ukraine

Poland

2011

-7.7%

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS Top 3 Performers on oGIP Country

2012

1 Poland

330

2 Russia

261

3 Ukraine

190

% of CEE Re

51.35%

If we look overall at the evolution of the performance of the oGIP we can see that CEE has decreased in performance in the last 3 years. In 2012 we have just managed to do a little over 1500 oGIP numbers, which is still a drop of almost 8% compared to the previous year. ½ (half) of all countries have registered a drop in their performance. Smaller countries have managed to achieve grater performance. For this I would like to mention Bosnia Herzegovina, Armenia and Kyrgyzstan for their high performance growth for 2012.

The top performing countries are Poland, Russia and then followed by Ukraine. The performance of these 3 countries combined reaches an over ½ (51.3%) of the Regions overall performance for 2012. Contribution to Global Performance on oGIP

GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION

For the oGI Program, we can clearly 2010 32.8% see that this program has drop in 2011 30.2% performance, at CEE level and at Global level. Although this drop has 29.1% 2012 occurred, we have still maintained our contribution of around 30% of 0 1500 3000 4500 6000 the global realizations on iGIP. This means that we are still a largest CEE Rest of the GNs contributor for the global network and this is the program that we are most proficient in. Still, the drop in number and the lack of a clear focus for this program is putting our position at risk and in a few years we will not remain the major contributors of oGIP for the global organization.

HR DISTRIBUTION HR contribution to oGIP Year

TMP+TLP

oGIP

Ratio

2010

16490

1658

9.95

2011

16701

1647

10.14

2012

16605

1521

10.92

Formula: (TMP+TLP)/oGIP

Having in view the number of TMP and TLP that we delivered, we have decided to look over the contribution of these programs to the delivery of the iGI Program. We can clearly a drop in efficiency from 2010 to 2012, although it is not very significant. If we define efficiency as total number of domestic programs contributing to the oGCDP realization, we can state that in 2012, 10.9 TMP+TLPs where contributing to 1 oGIP in CEE. Tis number is quite large and the more troubling fact is that it is growing.

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


OVERALL CONSIDERATIONS A general Picture for CEE Year

TMP+TLP

GCDP

GIP

Total X

2010

16490

4590

2676

7266

1.72

2.27

2011

16701

7136

2645

9781

2.70

1.71

2012

16605

7274

2638

9912

2.76

1.68

AI ‘12

113013

35245

10463

45708

3.37

2.47

GCDP-GIP

Ratio

Program

Ratio

When we look over the achievements of CEE as a region in the past year and as well looking over some of the program ratios, we can establish some general conclusions regarding the program health and performance: • In terms of general performance, we are stagnating as a region on both domestic programs and international programs. We do not have any growth for the domestic programs overall (-0.57%), and for the international ones, we have just surpassed 2011 with 1.34% more realizations; • Looking over the last programs, it is clear that neither the domestic programs or the GCDP programs have a clear focus in the GN. This is something to be very concerned about, because we are not growing, pioneering or innovating around any particular program and our growth as a GN is driven by the capacity of a small number of MCPs that, unfortunately, change from one year to the next. • In terms of the GCDP-GIP Ratio - this ratio can determine the balance between GI and the GCD Programs. This is important to establish because it may contribute to the financial sustainability of the organization. As neither of the programs of financially interdependent (even though the business model ideally says that they should be) in a lot of CEE countries, and as well other GNs, the GCDP financing still relies on the GIP incomes. • For CEE, for the year 2012, we have have had 2.76 GCDPs realized for every 1 GIP (and this number has been increasing for the past 3 years). Which is not good, considering that 1 GIP can sustain a maximum of 2 GCDPs (optimal in some cases). This puts a lot of financial strain on the organization, because a lot of money that are coming from GIP are being used for the GCDP programs, which in itself is not a sustainable strategy, especially because of the lack of funds to invest in members and infrastructure. An optimal ratio would be around 1.5 GCDPs for every 1 GIP • On global level, we can clearly see that the ratio is even more unbalanced. We are realizing 3.37 GCDPs for every 1 GIP. This is clearly very financially unsustainable for the organization and it can present a lot of risks • In terms of the Program Ration. This determines how many domestic programs contribute to the international ones; in other terms, we could call it the membership efficiency ratio, which measures how efficient our TMP+TLPs are in delivering the Exchange Programs.

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


• For CEE, for the year 2012, 1.68 domestic programs where contributing to the realization of 1 international program. This ratio is not very good because it indicates that it takes too much HR to realize on international program. An ideal ratio would be to have a 0.5 domestic programs realize 1 international programs. Which in other words would mean that 1 of your HR units are producing 2 of your product units. This should be a target that we all should set as Region to establish more efficient ways to realize the exchanges or with the same HR, realize more; • On global level, the situation is worse. We have 2.47 domestic programs that are contributing to 1 international programs. In other word 10 TMP+TLPs contribute to 4 international programs. That is a lot of HR that is working to bring on the organizational results Overall, in my personal opinion as a CEE Coordinator, I believe that AIESEC, both in CEE on the global level, should start to reconsider this approach to programs and growth. On the long term it is not helping us focus and remember that the experience of our members should come above everything else. If we start to have more of a member centric experience, rather that a program centric experience, we will realize that we need to focus more on the what is between the programs and the member experience, rather that how to deliver more programs in a shorter amount of time. AIESEC is relevant through it’s people and the people that live the AIESEC XP, not through its programs. If starting from this year we start focusing on the members, and not the programs, on their learning and their experience, in my own opinion, I believe that we will have a stranger, more preferment and much more relevant organization.

Estonia Latvia

Russia

Lithuania

Poland Ukraine

Czech Rep Slovakia Slovenia

Kazakstan

Hungary Romania

Croatia

Serbia

Bulgaria

Black Sea Georgia

Bosnia & Hrz.

Kyrgyzstan

Azerbaijan Turkey

Albania Macedonia

Tajikistan Armenia

Moldova

Report designed and Edited by: Michael Omescu, CEE Coordinator 12-13

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


2. Opportunity Corner A. CEEDs Opportunity

Period

AIESEC Azerbaijan • We are looking for a CEEDer with EB or MC experience preferably. • Background: exchange management, organizational management, strategic planning and goal setting. • Job role: working with a new elected EB in a February - April very young LC in Ganja, support recruitment 2013 and exchange campaigns, support AIESECers in Ganja to organize their first project: Global Village. • Conditions: living in a host family, local transportation costs covered, fee for National conference in March covered.

More info

More info: • Job role: working with a new elected EB in a very young LC in Ganja, support recruitment and exchange campaigns, support AIESECers in Ganja to organize their first project: Global Village. • Conditions: living in a host family, local transportation costs covered, fee for National conference in March covered.

AIESEC Armenia • AIESEC in Armenia needs CEEDer for Expansion and LC development. All interested candidates are welcome to write to MCVP TM Tatevik Sedrakyan of AIESEC in Armenia.

More info: E-mail: tatev.sedrakyan@aiesec.net Facebook: www.facebook.com/ tatevik.sedrakian

AIESEC Albania February • MC TM CEED opportunity for February March. March 2013

More info: contact: lodian.naci@aiesec.net

B. Conferences Opportunity AIESEC Armenia • National Leadership Development Seminar (NLDS) is the largest conference AIESEC in Armenia organizes every year. • The objective of the conference is creating an environment where young people from different countries will be able to experience leadership and self-discovery. • This year the conference will take place in March and the Chair of the conference is going to be the amazing Dey Dos. You can keep in touch and get regular updates here:

Period

More info Facebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/ nlds.armenia

This year the conference will take place in March

Web: http://nlds-armenia.com/ FACI application package you can download here: http://www.myaiesec.net/content/ viewfile.do?contentid=10241797 You can REGISTER here: http://nlds-armenia.com/register/

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


Opportunity

Period

AIESEC Bulgaria • We are looking for international faci, • LEAD+ITtT conference • AIESEC in Bulgaria welcomes potential: delegates (from all over :) and FACI team! • LEAD tracks for newly-elect EBs; TTT track for developing training and facilitating skills!

8-10 of March near Sofia, Bulgaria

AIESEC Bulgaria • Have you already decided your next step in AIESEC? If not then apply for your local committee EB or for a middle manager position and get kick start in your position 18-21 of April with global knowledge and friends thank to 2013, Estonia CEELDS 2013 in Estonia • Registration for CEELDS 2013 will be opened soon, stay tuned.

More info Application for international delegates: https://docs.google.com/a/aiesec.net/ spreadsheet/viewform? formkey=dHpiYzZjR3l1cC1SUWNiRUs 5YVBxVXc6MQ#gid=0 Promotional video: http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=pZETa51foBo More info: 1st delegate booklet: http://www.scribd.com/doc/ 117680712/DelegateBooklet-no1 Facebook: CEELDS 2013 Wiki: http://www.myaiesec.net/ content/viewwiki.do? contentid=10239545 Or contact CC VP delegates: eliis.siitas@aiesec.net

C. TLPs Abroad Opportunity

Period

More info

AIESEC Azerbaijan • Application for MCP of AIESEC in Azerbaijan is opened!

Deadline for MCP position: Jan. 22, 2013 MCP strategy presentation and interview - Jan. 24-25, 2013 Deadline for MCVP position: Feb. 5, 2013

AIESEC Russia • AIESEC Russia MC 13/14 applications are opened!!! • Our facebook page: http:// www.facebook.com/mc1314russia

Official wiki: DDL to apply is 20th Jan, http://www.myaiesec.net/content/ 14-00 GMT. viewwiki.do? contentid=10240342#show

Details: http://www.myaiesec.net/ content/viewfile.do? contentid=10244495

CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


Opportunity

Period

More info

AIESEC Slovakia • MC VP in Slovakia, 1st round. All positions are opened for internationals. DDL 17th of January.

DDL 17th of January

More information about accommodation, working place, JDs, applications you can find here: http://www.myaiesec.net/content/ viewwiki.do?contentid=10240208

AIESEC Armenia • The MC applications for AIESEC in Armenia are open! We will be very happy to have responsible candidates for this challenging 2013-2014 term

The DDL is January 15th.

The application package is here: http://www.myaiesec.net/content/ viewwiki.do?contentid=10240677

AIESEC Georgia • AIESEC Georgia MC 13-14 applications are now open • Looking forward to International Applicants AIESEC Hungary

http://www.myaiesec.net/content/ viewfile.do?contentid=10242815

DDL 22nd of January ‘13

http://bit.fy/wannabemc

3. CEE Recognition A. Members Tatevik Durgaryan (LCVP OGX of AIESEC Yerevan, AIESEC Armenia), and the whole OC of FLY project for their great job. The project was very successful and AIESEC in Armenia's MC is very happy to have such dedicated and responsible people in the entity.

B. Local Committees LC Kyiv, AIESEC Ukraine: • Q3-Q4 2012 realized 94 Incoming GCDP TNs and by that overachieved 11-12 term result. LC Lviv, AIESEC Ukraine: • made 280% Growth in Outgoing GCDP realizations since 1st July 2012 in comparison with the same period results in 2011. CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


LC Bratislava, AIESEC Slovakia: • achieving 200% of their goals for Q4. LC University of Georgia, AIESEC Georgia: • for raising first TNs and creating amazing ICX project: Bridge to the future for February-March realization LC Varna, AIESEC Bulgaria: • for the successfully run Winter oGCDP recruitment with over 70 applicants and 38 Raises!

C. Entities AIESEC Georgia: • For expanding in new city and new university, Now AIESEC Georgia has 2 LCs and one expansion. Special thanks to MC VP Expansion Tsia Bodokia for her hard work. AIESEC Bulgaria: • For hosting CEE TM Summit in the period 10-13 of January! AIESEC Estonia: • For having 155,6% growth in matching and 100% growth in raising during Q4. Extra recognition for 292% growth in raising focus program GCDP during Q4. Good luck of having greatest winter peak in AIESEC in Estonia history so far. AIESEC Estonia: • For grown in Raising of GIP TNs in Q4 by 335% and in Matching by 227%, comparing to the previous year.

Thank you for reading the CEE Newsletter! Contacts:

Follow us on Facebook and twitter:

Maggie Jing Ma maggiem@ai.aiesec.org AI VP Country Development

Michael Omescu michael.omescu@aiesec.net CEE GN Coordinator

F T

We are always looking for interesting and useful information to be added to the next CEE eNewsletter.

Submit any questions or feedback to editor Michael Omescu via email to michael.omescu@aiesec.net

Martin Tyser martin.tyser@aiesec.cz CEE GN Chair CEE Newsletter | Volume 6 | 15th of January 2013


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