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?
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 Milwaukee–Waukesha WI metro area is known for its rich historical roots, economic resilience, and cultural variety. Spanning approximately 1,460 square miles, it houses over 1.5 million people, making it the 39th largest metro area in the United States. Nestled along the western shore of Lake Michigan, the area is known for blending urban development, cultural heritage, and natural beauty, establishing itself as a significant hub in the Midwest.
Geographically, the area features a landscape that includes Milwaukee’s bustling urban environment, the suburban settings of Waukesha, and the scenic beauty of the lakefront and rural areas. Milwaukee, Wisconsin’s largest city, is famous for its cultural variety, historic architecture, and former status as a brewing powerhouse. Waukesha, located to the west, offers suburban comfort and a growing business community. The region extends across several counties, including Milwaukee, Waukesha, and Ozaukee, each contributing to the region’s unique character.
Economically, the area has a rich industrial heritage, historically focused on manufacturing, particularly in brewing and heavy machinery. Milwaukee has diversified its economy, with strong sectors in healthcare, finance, education, and technology. Home to major corporations like Harley-Davidson, Rockwell Automation, and Johnson Controls, the area also thrives in healthcare with systems like Aurora Health Care and Froedtert Health. Additionally, it has become a hub for water technology research and development, driven by institutions like the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s School of Freshwater Sciences. Education is a focus, with institutions like Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee known for academic programs and research initiatives. Milwaukee Area Technical College and Waukesha County Technical College provide vocational and technical education.
Culturally, the area boasts a vibrant arts scene and a wide array of cultural institutions. Milwaukee’s cultural landmarks include the Milwaukee Art Museum, the Milwaukee Public Museum, and the Pabst Theater. The area’s rich heritage is celebrated through festivals like Summerfest and ethnic festivals showcasing German, Irish, Italian, and Polish communities. The culinary scene offers traditional German cuisine, modern American fare, and international flavors.
Sports form an integral part of the area’s identity, with professional teams like the Milwaukee Bucks (NBA basketball) and the Milwaukee Brewers (MLB baseball) enjoying dedicated fan bases. The area also hosts collegiate sports, with Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee fielding competitive teams.
The area offers attractions for various interests. The Milwaukee County Zoo, Discovery World, and the Harley-Davidson Museum are family favorites. The historic Third Ward and the RiverWalk provide shopping, dining, and entertainment options. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy the area’s parks, including the Milwaukee County Parks system, offering green spaces, beaches, and trails.
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