The phrase "execution skills" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's ability to carry out tasks or implement plans effectively.
Example: "In order to succeed in this role, you must demonstrate strong execution skills in project management."
Alternatives: "implementation skills" or "performance skills".
(Charan calls this the "pivot" because the succession decision turns on it). For example, when IBM was conducting a CEO search in 1993, many thought it should hire a technologist, but two directors saw that what the company really needed was an executive with business acumen, a customer orientation, and execution skills.
The course helps students develop their strategic thinking, strategy formulation and execution skills.
Shawna Young, executive director of engineering outreach programs at MIT, discusses how she enrolled in the MIT Executive MBA program to build her strategic planning and execution skills.
Though pirate-like in spirit, entrepreneurs need to "have the execution skills of a Navy SEAL:" unwavering focus on the goal, and fastidious attention to every detail along the way.
They were very deliberate in identifying high potentials and high performers so that when an opening was announced, they could quickly produce a candidate whether an engineer for a new product launch team or a marketing manager with strong execution skills.
The airport deals will be a much bigger test of GMR's execution skills.
Visuo-motor coordination (VMC) requires normal cognitive executive functionality, an ability to transform visual inputs into movement plans and motor-execution skills, all of which are known to be impaired in Parkinson's disease (PD).
The VMC measures which correlated most strongly with clinical symptoms represent the ability to organize tracking movements and program their direction, rather than measures representing motor-execution skills of the hand.
A recent article in Harvard Business Review reported that strategy and execution are skills that go hand-in-hand.
The players' natural response will be to make a statement, but we need to make sure we focus on execution and skills.
Not all psychomotor differences associated with sex are intrinsically biological; unequal opportunities, distinctive social learning, role playing, and other cultural phenomena also influence the learning and execution of skills by males and females.
