General Manager Asset Management (Re-advert)
Position summary
Introduction
Job description
Key Responsibilities:
- Provide strategic direction and management of the assets management business unit (BU) and processes within NTCSA.
- Build and strengthen asset management competencies across NTCSA.
- Lead and manage the people processes and activities in the department.
- Manage and direct customer/stakeholder relationships and negotiations.
Skills and Competencies Required
Behavioral:
- Integrity
- Honesty
- Trustworthiness
- Professionalism
Leadership:
- Live the Eskom vision and values.
- Grow people.
- Ignite passion.
- Promote teamwork.
- Encourage the right behavior.
- Promote open and transparent communication.
Knowledge:
- Eskom business plan and direction.
- Division business
- Financial management
- Project management
Skill:
- Communication
- Decision making
- Interpersonal effectiveness
- Stakeholder management
- Strategic planning
- Strategic thinking and innovative
- Negotiation and facilitation
- Business and general management
- Analytical
Minimum requirements
Qualification(s):
- BSc / B Eng degree in Engineering at a NQF 8 level with 480 credits.
Experience:
- 10 Years extensive experience in a management position with proven experience in the Engineering Field.
Disclaimer:
NTCSA is committed to being an employer of choice, one that inspires highly talented employees to join and stay, and it continues to attract and retain the best talent to achieve organisational goals.
“NTCSA is committed to equality, employment equity, and diversity. In accordance with the employment equity plan of NTCSA and its employment equity goals and targets, preference may be given, but is not limited, to candidates from under-represented designated groups. NTCSA reserves the right not to make an appointment to the posts as advertised. Candidates with disabilities are encouraged to apply for positions.”
“If you have not been contacted within 28 days after the closing date of this advertisement, please accept that your application was unsuccessful.”