Four in five of your managers were never trained to manage
Most managers were promoted for being good at the job they used to do, then left to invent the management job alone. Their teams absorb the cost — in confusion, conflict avoided until it explodes, and good people quietly leaving.
What it costs to leave unsolved
82% of UK managers entered management with no formal management or leadership training, and roughly one in three workers has left a job because of a poor manager. Untrained management is not a soft problem: it is paid for in turnover, grievances and lost output, team by team.
Source: Chartered Management Institute with YouGov — survey of over 4,500 UK workers and managers ('Taking Responsibility'); CMI's current headline management research. Checked November 2026.
The LRA answer
How the current catalogue answers it
Leading People and AI-Enabled Teams: Management Essentials is built for exactly this reader: the core craft — goals, feedback, coaching, difficult conversations, fair performance management — taught as a practised trade, with a development path towards recognised professional standing.
A working management practice: clear goals, honest feedback, coached performance — and a team that uses AI with confidence
5-day intensive course · Programme · In person · London
Fee by proposal · dates to your schedule
Taught by practitioners — instructor spec on the page
Routes 1 · 2 · 3
Fixing “Four in five of your managers were never trained to manage”?
From a recent LRA programme
Route 1 · Book training
Book the training
A guided booking, one decision at a time — the programme, who it is for, the format, your window. Delivered to your schedule and priced by proposal: no published dates, no published prices, because no two engagements run alike.
Diagnostics, compliance kits and starter kits, priced per organisation — every one with the 14-day fit-or-refund guarantee. Nothing here replaces taught training; it prepares the ground for it.
Thirty minutes with Hajre Hyseni, the founder. Bring the problem as it stands; leave with a scoped read, the honest options — training, a product, or neither — and a written next step.