24-hour program across 9 practical modules
Apply Ulrich & Cornell CAHRS frameworks to HR strategy
Build business acumen, workforce planning & stakeholder influencing skills
Practise AI-powered people analytics in an Automation Sandbox
Develop and present a 12-month HRBP business plan
This course will help you in:
Upcoming sessions
Strategic vs. operational HR distinction
Three-box model: HRBP, CoE, Shared Services
HRBP value proposition to the business
HRCI Capability Model and Ulrich framework
Self-assessment on the strategic continuum
Common HRBP role-clarity failure points
Reading income statements, balance sheets, cash flow
Business model analysis and value chain mapping
SWOT and PESTEL for HR context
KPIs and business metrics that matter to leaders
Translating commercial data into people priorities
Financial conversations with senior stakeholders
The consulting cycle: contract, diagnose, recommend
Root-cause analysis for people problems
Trusted advisor behaviours and mindset
Contracting conversations with business leaders
Designing and presenting people solutions
Ethical dilemmas in the consulting process
Stakeholder mapping tools and influence models
Building trust with senior leaders and managers
Executive communication and presence
Courageous conversations and difficult messages
Behavioural economics in stakeholder influence
Influencing plan design and execution
Workforce supply and demand analysis
Critical capability gap identification
Build, buy, borrow, and bot talent decisions
Succession planning and talent pipeline design
DEI considerations in workforce planning
Scenario-based workforce risk thinking
Organization design principles for HRBPs
Culture diagnosis and change levers
Change management frameworks for HR leaders
Communication planning for people initiatives
Balancing employee advocacy and business demands
Leading restructuring and difficult conversations
Core HR metrics and the HR value chain
HR KPIs, OKRs, and leading versus lagging indicators
Building training and workforce composition dashboards
Data storytelling for executive audiences
AI-assisted analytics tools for HRBPs
Presenting HR impact to non-HR stakeholders
ER advisory: complaints, conflicts, and escalation
Performance management coaching for line managers
Disciplinary and grievance process guidance
Total rewards alignment to business outcomes
Employee engagement levers and manager accountability
People risk identification and compliance advisory
Structuring a 12-month HRBP business plan
Integrating workforce, analytics, and change priorities
Aligning the plan to business unit strategy
Executive presentation design and delivery
Stakeholder Q&A and objection handling
Personal HRBP development roadmap
The Strategic Partner Challenge: Cross-Industry HRBP Decision Sprint
Participants are placed in the role of newly appointed HR Business Partners within a composite organisation operating across three industry verticals: a regional bank undergoing digital transformation, a healthcare network expanding into new markets, and a technology firm managing rapid headcount growth. Each participant is assigned a business unit with a distinct set of financial pressures, talent risks, and cultural challenges. They must review the unit's P&L summary, engagement survey results, attrition data, and leadership feedback to identify the top three people priorities. Working in cross-industry peer groups, they contract with a simulated business unit head, diagnose root causes, and begin building their HRBP response plan within a compressed time frame that mirrors real business urgency.
Participants then move through three consulting rounds: a stakeholder influence session with a resistant line manager, a workforce planning workshop where they must recommend build-buy-borrow decisions under budget constraints, and a data storytelling pitch where they present their HR impact case to a simulated CFO. Each round is followed by structured peer consulting and facilitator feedback. By the end of the simulation, participants have experienced the full HRBP consulting cycle under realistic cross-industry pressure and have a refined, evidence based action plan they can adapt for their own organisations.
AI-Powered HRBP Toolkit: Analytics, Insights, and Communication Automation
Participants work in a simulated HRBP digital environment equipped with AI-assisted analytics tools, generative AI platforms, and HR dashboard templates drawn from real cross-industry use cases. They are given a workforce dataset containing attrition records, engagement scores, performance ratings, and compensation benchmarks for a simulated business unit. Their task is to use AI tools to surface patterns, identify flight risks, and flag capability gaps that a manual review would miss. They then design automated workflows that pull these insights into a structured HRBP briefing document, reducing the time from data to decision from days to hours.
Using generative AI, participants draft stakeholder communication plans, produce executive-ready data narratives, and build a change communication sequence for a people initiative. They apply governance checkpoints at each stage, reviewing AI outputs for accuracy, bias, and policy alignment before finalising any recommendation. The sandbox concludes with participants producing a reusable HRBP AI toolkit, including prompt libraries, dashboard templates, and a quality-review checklist, that they can take back and deploy in their own organisations immediately.
After completing the course, you will be able to:
1
Identify people cost drivers using P&L data and business KPIs
2
Diagnose people problems and present findings through data storytelling
3
Use stakeholder mapping to plan influence strategies with resistant managers
4
Evaluate build, buy, borrow, and bot options when addressing talent gaps
5
Plan change communication for a restructure or workforce reduction
6
Check AI outputs for accuracy, bias, and policy alignment
7
Coach line managers on performance improvement and grievance processes
Recommended criteria before taking the HRBP Course:
Overall ratings by our students
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The HRBP course at Learners Point in KSA helps HR professionals look beyond routine HR tasks and understand what the business needs. Participants learn how to read financial information, review KPIs, identify workforce issues, and turn HR data into practical recommendations for managers and senior leaders.
Yes. Participants practise analysing workforce demand, capability gaps, and talent options such as build, buy, borrow, and automation. The course also includes exercises around people cost drivers and headcount decisions, helping HR professionals give more structured advice on workforce planning.
Yes. The program includes practical work on stakeholder influence and executive communication. Participants practise:
These activities help HR professionals become more confident in business-facing conversations.
Our HRBP training in KSA is built around practical tasks rather than theory alone. Participants work on business cases, workforce analysis, stakeholder discussions, HR dashboards, and people recommendations.
By the end of the program, you also prepare and present a 12-month HRBP business plan that brings together workforce, analytics, and business priorities.
Yes. The program also prepares HR professionals for day-to-day advisory work with managers. Topics include employee relations, performance management, disciplinary and grievance guidance, total rewards, engagement, and people risk.
Participants practise advising managers through realistic workplace scenarios rather than only studying policies.
Participants use AI-assisted tools to** review workforce data, identify patterns, develop HR insights, and support communication**. The Automation Sandbox uses sample data covering areas such as attrition, engagement, performance, and compensation.
Importantly, participants also check AI outputs for accuracy, bias, and policy alignment before using them in an HR recommendation.
The course uses cross-industry scenarios to make the learning relevant to different workplaces. Participants work through situations involving sectors such as banking, healthcare, technology, retail, manufacturing, and government.
The Industry Simulation places participants in business units with different financial pressures, talent risks, and workforce challenges, helping them practise how an HR Business Partner would respond in a real organization.