Our Policy Leadership Cohorts empower emerging policy leaders to refine skills, share knowledge, and collectively advance impact.
Whether you seek personal growth, to deepen policy strategy, or coalition building, our cohorts offer opportunities to meet, learn, and build connections while fortifying leadership practices.
Cohorts are tailored to different contexts, needs and goals:
We run cohorts for emerging and practitioner policy leaders throughout the year, accessible through an open call. Those seeking to acquire and enhance policy skills, explore professional development opportunities in the EU policy context, and connect and learn from peers, express your interest here: aspiration.limesurvey.net/867263?lang=en
Strategy Design Cohorts provide creative learning opportunities for organisations seeking leadership growth, professional training, and programmatic development. Sessions are architected to empower organisations to "fish for themselves" by honing policy skills and refining organisational strategies.
Network Strategy Cohorts address timely needs by bringing together policy leaders to develop and strategise on key and pressing issues. Examples include crafting strategic communications, mapping effective enforcement tactics, and strategising on post-elections challenges.
Cohorts are typically organised in groups of 5-7 individuals, allowing for an intimate, participatory, and co-designed peer learning environment. Each cohort comprises six 90 minute sessions, held weekly.
For organisations and coalitions with unique needs, goals, and objectives, we offer customised cohorts. Connect with us at policyleadership@aspirationtech.org and we can take it from there.
I thoroughly enjoyed all six sessions and found myself enriched and joyful at the end of each Zoom call.
Learn more about the Policy Leadership Initiative, and stay up to date by joining our announce list (policyleadership-updates@aspirationtech.org)
The Digital Policy Leadership Summit was so lovely! It was an open and wholesome gathering of intelligent people and I am grateful that the participants came from places outside Europe, as well as working on issues that are not 'traditionally' digital rights. The intersectional lens was refreshing and highlighted the importance of bringing together people from broader movements and human rights groups into this digital policy framing.
