Skills to Succeed Videos

Skills to Succeed, Accenture’s corporate citizenship initiative, focuses on advancing employment and entrepreneurship opportunities in both mature and emerging markets. By 2015, we plan to equip 500,000 people around the world with the skills to get a job or build a business. Watch these videos to learn more about the impact we’re making in communities worldwide.

Our Skills to Succeed Impact
This Skills to Succeed advertisement video is a documentary-style film that features our initiatives in four countries: Brazil (with Conexão); South Africa (with Enablis); India (with Dr. Reddy’s Foundation); and the United States (with Genesys Works and the Harold P. Freeman Patient Navigation Institute).

Download Video Transcript [PDF, 61KB]

Harold P. Freeman Patient Navigation Institute and Accenture
Accenture is working with the Harold P. Freeman Patient Navigation Institute in the United States to roll out a patient navigator selection, skills-building and job readiness program.

Download Video Transcript [PDF, 173KB]

Conexão and Accenture
Accenture and the Brazilian organization Conexão are working together to offer training in market-relevant skills for people who are unemployed, as well as free consulting services for entrepreneurs.

Enablis and Accenture
Accenture is working in multiple countries in Africa with Enablis, a Canadian organization with whom it has a founding partner relationship, to help build the skills of young entrepreneurs.

Dr. Reddy’s Foundation and Accenture
Accenture is teaming with Indian nonprofit Dr. Reddy’s Foundation to train disadvantaged young people in business process outsourcing and technology skills.

Genesys Works and Accenture
In the United States, Accenture is working with Genesys Works to provide IT training that will prepare disadvantaged youth for employment.

Self-Employed Women's Association of India and Accenture
In India, Accenture is working with WEConnect International, the UN International Trade Center and the World Bank to help the Self-Employed Women's Association of India (SEWA), a group of women who were formerly waste-pickers, strengthen their business, which focuses on producing stationery items from recycled paper.

Oxfam and Accenture
Accenture and the United Kingdom nonprofit Oxfam are working to increase market-building skills for small landowner communities in India and Tanzania.

Centre for Information Systems Training in Cambodia
Bernard Le Masson and Armelle Carminati-Rabasse describe how Accenture helped launch a new school to prepare underprivileged students in Cambodia for jobs in information technology.

The Prince's Trust
Steve Rowland and Andrew Taylor discuss how they have helped young entrepreneurs develop the skills to launch and grow their businesses.

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