TAP PROGRAMME JAMAICA APPLICATION FORM HOW TO
YPs start the program in Washington, DC, where they engage in intensive training-on-the-job and in the classroom-learning the fundamentals of leadership and development operations across institutions, and how to identify opportunities for joint impact. The WBG YPP is a two-year leadership development program at the start of a five-year employment contract with the World Bank, IFC or MIGA. We invite you to browse this website and explore the opportunities for joining the WBG YPP (in the application form please see the job description/priority work areas). Young Professionals (YPs) are recruited from around the world, with preference to nationals of WBG member countries and countries of operations. We welcome all qualified individuals from diverse professional, academic, and cultural backgrounds to apply.
Building on the rich legacy of its predecessor programs, the WBG YPP aims to develop future leaders to collaborate effectively across our institutions on joint WBG solutions to development challenges. What advice would you give to anyone wanting to join the CAT programme?My advice to anyone wanting to join the CAT programme would be to have an open mind and to try to jump into something new and not something you’re comfortable with.The WBG YPP is now open to the candidates worldwide on behalf of the The World Bank, IFC and MIGA. This would create thousands more opportunities for my future career in dance for example joining and touring with a dance company and teaching dancers in my spare time, basically anything to do with dance! CAT is developing my skills as a dancer, allowing me to find my own style and improve my confidence not only in dance but as a person. What do you want to do and how has/is the CAT programme helping you to achieve this?My future aspirations would be joining a dance conservatoire after 6th form. I also attend the Next-Door Youth Dance company class on a Thursday which focuses on contemporary technique. What other dance (if any) do you do outside of the CAT programme?I have a ballet class every Monday evening with CAT at iC4C and a ballet class every Tuesday at Midlands Academy of Dance and Drama which involves both flat and pointe work. I also love seeing see the people I dance with every week and taking classes with them as you not only get to see each other improve but also help each other improve along the way. I think the variation really helps me as a dancer as I get to experience so much. Either ballet or pilates in the morning, a creative class (exploring choreography and improvisation), and a technique class in the afternoon. What do you like about the CAT programme?I love the variety in a CAT day. I hadn’t practiced or performed much contemporary before coming to CAT so it was pretty much a new style for me to learn and explore.
What was your previous experience of dance before the CAT programme?I trained at a musical theatre school from the age of 3, training in several different dance styles such as classical ballet, tap, commercial, jazz, etc. She suggested it would be a great opportunity to improve my contemporary technique and choreographic ideas. How did you discover the CAT programme?I first heard about the CAT scheme from my school dance teacher. She will be entering her final year of training starting September 2020 and is about to enter her final year of training. Jamaica joined the Centre for Advanced Training programme in 2018. Jamacia’s Centre for Advanced Training Story
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