Since our founding in 2018, we have issued thousands of leadership certifications to frontline, experienced, and senior managers working in all types of organizations.
Our certified leaders know how to build and lead resilient teams. Resilient teams are the backbone of a resilient organization.
Getting the work done can be hard in any organization. Resilient teams thrive in challenging environments because they can overcome adversity, adapt, and grow together.
Leaders build resilient teams by creating a positive climate, developing cohesion, and providing purpose. Building resilient teams makes problem-solving, improvement, innovation, and change possible.
What is Resilience-Building Leadership?
What are the career benefits of earning a leadership certification?
RBLP is the only nationally recognized series of leadership certifications. Our tiered certification program allows frontline, experienced, and senior managers to validate all of the leadership knowledge, skills, and experience they have gained getting the work done in their organizations.
RBLP leadership certifications have significant college credit recommendations from the American Council on Education (ACE).
Our certifications are listed on the U.S. Department of Labor CareerOneStop site as a workforce development resource for employees and employers. The U.S. Department of Defense credentialing programs and the GI Bill fund our certifications for military personnel and veterans.
Will my employer reimburse me for leadership certification costs?
Our Authorized Training Partners provide online exam prep training for the RBLP, RBLP Coach, and RBLP Trainer certification exams.
How does it work?
Outside the classroom, you review applicable leader tasks and answer reflection questions about your leader/follower experience.
Inside the classroom, an instructor-led group discussion of the factual (what), conceptual (why), and procedural (how) knowledge relevant to each leader task ensures that you are well-prepared for your certification exam.
For Frontline Managers
ACE recommends three (3) semester hours of credit at the lower-division baccalaureate level in Team Leadership.
Is RBLP certification right for you?
For Experienced Managers
ACE recommends three (3) semester hours of credit at the upper-division baccalaureate level in Managerial Leadership.
Is RBLP Coach certification right for you?
For Senior Managers
ACE recommends three (3) semester hours of credit at the upper-division baccalaureate level in Applied Leadership.
Is RBLP Trainer certification right for you?
Check out our Community Insights articles to learn more about RBLP Leadership Certifications.
The Boise City ID metro area is a region notable for its scenic landscapes, economic growth, and cultural vitality. Spanning approximately 11,766 square miles, it is home to about 827,000 people, making it a key urban center in Idaho. Located in the Treasure Valley, this area combines the urban appeal of Boise with the suburban and rural charm of surrounding communities, establishing itself as a significant hub in the Pacific Northwest.
Geographically, the area is defined by its location in the Boise River Valley, surrounded by mountains and outdoor recreational spaces. It includes Boise, the state capital and largest city in Idaho, known for its vibrant downtown and green spaces. Surrounding areas such as Meridian and Nampa complement Boise’s urban environment with their growing residential and commercial developments. Boise serves as the economic, cultural, and political center of the area, offering a blend of urban amenities and natural beauty. The region spans Ada, Canyon, and Owyhee counties, each contributing to the area’s diverse character and resources.
Economically, the area thrives on a mix of industries, with a strong emphasis on technology, healthcare, and agriculture. Boise has emerged as a tech hub, with companies like Micron Technology and HP Inc. driving innovation and employment. The healthcare sector is substantial, with St. Luke’s Health System and Saint Alphonsus Health System as major providers. Agriculture remains a vital part of the economy, especially in the surrounding rural areas, contributing to Idaho’s reputation as a major producer of potatoes and other crops. Boise State University and the College of Western Idaho contribute to the area’s academic excellence and workforce development.
Culturally, the area offers a variety of experiences that reflect its unique blend of urban and outdoor lifestyles. Cultural institutions in Boise include the Boise Art Museum, the Idaho Shakespeare Festival, and the Morrison Center for the Performing Arts. The area’s music scene is dynamic, hosting a range of genres from indie and folk to classical and jazz. Boise’s culinary scene is diverse, offering everything from farm-to-table dining experiences to international cuisines.
Sports play a significant role in the area’s identity. Boise State University Broncos, particularly in football, enjoy strong local and regional support, with the iconic blue turf of Albertsons Stadium being a major sports venue. Recreational sports, particularly skiing, hiking, and water sports, are popular in the community, taking advantage of the area’s mountains and rivers.
Attractions in the area cater to a wide range of interests. The Boise River Greenbelt, the World Center for Birds of Prey, and the Old Idaho Penitentiary offer outdoor and educational experiences. Seasonal events like the Boise River Festival and the Idaho Potato Bowl celebrate the area’s cultural and sporting heritage.
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