Tools for Improving Communication and Participation in Organizations
Presented by: Dr. Joe Campbell, Assistant Vice President, University Procurement
Monday, October 1, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2019 MacAlister Hall
Strong leaders engage all members of an organization to participate in activities that impact the organization's success. An organization that can work together to fully utilize the collective skills, experiences, and knowledge of its members is stronger because it is much better at solving problems, identifying new opportunities, planning programs, and managing interpersonal dynamic. High levels of cooperation also build investment in an organization. This program will teach you effective group problem solving, planning, and decision-making strategies.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Adventure in the Amazon
Presented by: Ari Hauben, Associate Director of Campus Activities
Tuesday, October 2, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Will you survive…? Experience a simulated jungle adventure and discover the magic of synergy and the power of consensus. Using an imaginary setting, participants will have the opportunity to examine the impact of their interpersonal behaviors on group effectiveness and on the outcome of their unique Amazon adventure!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
A View from the Top "Luck, Perseverance, and Insecurities as the Keys to Success
Presented by: Leslie Brun, Chairman and CEO of SARR Group, Inc.
Wednesday, October 3, 2007, 6pm
Matheson Hall Room 109
To Register, Contact: Lauren.M.Haas@drexel.edu
Leslie A Brun is the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Sarr Group, LLC. He has nearly 30 years of investment banking, commercial bank and financial advisory experience. As the founder and Chairman Emeritus of Hamilton Lane, one of the largest Private Equity Advisory and Asset Management firms globally, he focused on the firm's strategic initiatives and direction as well as its investment decision-making. Prior to founding Hamilton Lane, he was a Managing Director and cofounder of the investment banking group of Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia, Vice President in the Corporate Finance Division of E.F. Hutton & Co. in New York and Vice President of Lloyds International Corporation. He began his career with Chemical Bank in Seoul, South Korea, where he was Assistant Vice President and Chief Credit Officer.
Networking Event to Follow
Presented in partnership with the City of Philadelphia’s Minority Enterprise development Week.
Leadership Lessons from Sports Greatest Coaches
Presented By: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Wednesday, October 3, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn the insights and theories of some sports most successful “field generals”! The session’s topics include John Wooden’s “Pyramid of Success” and what Mike Krysewski’s four most powerful words!
A fun, interactive discussion of sports and leadership.
Political Savvy: Leadership behind the Scenes
Presented by: Frank Perras, Senior Vice President and Principal, Career Concepts, Inc.
Thursday, October 4, 2007, 6-7:30pm.
2020 MacAlister Hall
This session will discuss how to build a critical mass of support for an idea you care about in an ethical manner.
IT, Finance and Business - Achieving Results Together
Presented by: David Kaganovsky, Director of Advisory Services, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Monday, October 8, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
The management of IT-related activities and efforts and their related costs, benefits and risks, has become an increasingly complex tasks for most organizations. The objective of this workshop is to provide a concise snapshot of the key information needed by non-IT people in asking the right questions at the right points in time concerning aspects of the IT lifecycle. The workshop is geared to IT and non-IT participants as it will also explore the dynamics between the two organizations.
How to Avoid Hearing “You’re Fired!”— Giving and Getting Good Feedback
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Interim Assistant Dean of Student Conduct and Community Standards
Tuesday, October 9, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Too many employers, supervisors, and leaders use vague and general statements that criticize and degrade us versus providing specific and helpful information that would help us become better people and workers. This workshop will deliver the nuts and bolts included in the eight rules of good feedback.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Impressions Matter! Short-Term & Long-Term
Presented by: John Watson, MS, NNC, LCP, Director, C.H.O.I.C.E.S. Center
Wednesday, October 10, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This workshop will discuss how alcohol use may impact the work place including legal ramifications, how to manage those after work functions, office parties, happy hours and other social events where alcohol might be served. Just because you are 21 or because your co-workers how say "go for it" does the decision to drink affect your office reputation and chances to more up within the company and within your industry. For those under 21 strategies on how to politely avoid & navigate these situations will be discussed.
Interpersonal Leadership Skills
Presented by: Joe Gonzalez, Budget Coordinator for Campus Activities
Thursday, October 11, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This seminar will focus on strategies for identifying personal leadership style, strengths, and weaknesses. Using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, participants will be able to evaluate their skills and determine specific areas of growth. Learn how a diversity of styles can contribute to an organization's effectiveness.
National Coming Out Day Lecture
Sponsored by: Campus Activities Board
Thursday, October 11th from 6-8pm
University Club (6th floor MacAlister Hall)
Leif Mitchell is a sexuality educator and trainer speaking on topics related to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Community, HIV/AIDS, HIV/STI prevention, affected partners and community planning. Leif has compiled, edited and published a resource module for educators, Tackling Gay Issues in School, which has been distributed internationally and he has written a chapter in the book Out on Fraternity Row: Personal Accounts of Being Gay in a College Fraternity that captures his experience as an out member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity.
Leif draws on his experience and knowledge of gay and lesbian issues as they relate to students to provide audiences with concrete ways to make their universities and student organizations more inclusive of gay, lesbian and bisexual people. Snacks will be provided during the lecture.
The event is FREE for undergraduate students (show univ ID at the door to enter); $3 for graduate students, faculty, and staff (at the door)
Do it Now!!
Presented by: Sheila Graves, Educational Consultant and Drexel University PhD Candidate
Monday, October 15, 2007, 6-7:30pm.
2020 MacAlister Hall
Principles from the "7 Habits of Highly Effective People" are introduced to discuss and analyze procrastination. Participants will learn how to execute around priorities, and develop strategies to combat procrastination.
Credibility – It’s Hard to Get and Easy to Lose
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Interim Assistant Dean of Student Conduct and Community Standards
Tuesday, October 16, 2007, 12-1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Credibility is the cornerstone of leadership --- and leadership is, above all things, about relationships. Most people have very high expectations of their leaders, and credibility is about how leaders earn the trust and confidence of their constituents. Credibility is hard to get --- and easy to lose. It is about what people demand of their leaders and the actions leaders must take in order to intensify their constituents commitment to a common cause. Come learn how to make this work for you.
Organizational Dynamics
Presented by: Marc Levinson, Director of Student Services, CoE
Tuesday, October 16, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Is your student organization operating as well as it could be? Experts say a new direction will be needed every 2-3 years for groups/companies to be successful. If your organization is not adapting and evolving with the times, you may become extinct just like the dinosaurs. Come find out how to ensure the success of your organization, and have lots of fun along the way!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Management in the Corporation
Presented by: Dan DiMucci, Senior Vice President of Client Development, Pennoni Associates, Inc.
Wednesday, October 17, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Delegation Skills, Communication, Listening, Partnering and Teamwork to accomplish goals and objectives of any assignment. Learn about working together as a Team and through Partnering Arrangements.
Study Strategies to Help Optimize your Success in the Classroom
Presented by Rhonda Wittlin, Academic Counselor, Drexel Learning Center; Marisol Rodriguez, Director of the Alliance for Minority Participation
Wednesday, October 17, 2007, 6-7:30-pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
This interactive workshop will support you with tangible strategies to be effective and move ahead of the competition.
Sexual Violence on Campus
Presented by: Alex Johnson, President of VIEW (Violence Information and Education for Women)
Thursday, October 18, 2007, 6-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Students will learn about dating violence, rape, and harassment on college campuses and how they as leaders can learn to help and try to prevent these situations from occurring. The presentation is designed as a question and answer format in order to engage the audience in the topics discussed. We will use a PowerPoint presentation that was already developed along with the CCC (consortium to reduce violent crimes against women in University City area).
Serving as a Leader
Presented by: Ephraim Worede, Systems Coordinator, Auxiliary Services
Thursday, October 18, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Come to learn how your focus on a mission, that is based on a foundation to serve as a leader. First and foremost, you must gain the necessary knowledge of your mission. Secondly, you must focus on achieving your mission by serving.
Entrepreneurial Leadership
Presented by: Mark P. Loschiavo, Executive Director, Laurence A. Baiada Center for Entrepreneurship in Technology
President, First Serve Strategies
Monday, October 22, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
A convergence of dynamics around the world is creating a sea change for entrepreneurship. This convergence is coming from three areas. First, the rapid pace of technological advances is causing a frictionless world, where startups and entrepreneurs can compete on a global scale like never before—where barriers to entry are crumbling like the Berlin Wall. Thomas Friedman speaks of this in his best selling book, The World is Flat. Startup ventures are emerging within industries with historically high barriers to entry. Secondly, the current business climate in Corporate America has changed the risk equation in favor of entrepreneurial ventures. Lifetime employment is a thing of the past, and pension plans have been replaced with portable 401Ks. The past perception of higher levels of job, and financial, security within large companies is no longer enticing would-be entrepreneurs away from entrepreneurial ventures. Finally, the focus of innovation is changing as we move from past eras of product or process innovation to innovation around complex systems.
All of these factors are causing an increased level of interest and enthusiasm around entrepreneurship. This session explores the changes taking place in the global economy of the 21st century and the leadership response that is required.
Improving Study Skills and Test Taking – Part I: Learning How to Learn
Presented by: Dawn Mechanic-Hamilton
Tuesday, October 23, 2007, 12–1pm
Room 310 of the Bellet Building (1505 Race Street)
Interested in maximizing your test-taking potential? Perhaps learning and understanding the material is more helpful than just memorizing it. This workshop will focus on several different learning styles and will offer techniques for optimal learning
Improving Study Skills and Test Taking- Part II: Study and Memory Skills Improvement
Presented by: Jennifer Tinker
Tuesday, October 23, 2007, 1-2pm
Room 310 of the Bellet Building (1505 Race Street)
Come and learn helpful techniques to better manage your hectic schedule, retain class lectures and reading assignments more comprehensively, and improve test performance. This workshop will help you tailor your study habits to your own personal learning style.
Reflection in Service
Presented by Seth Jacobson, AmeriCorps*VISTA, Center for Civic Engagement
Tuesday, October 23, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Do you enjoy volunteering? Does your student organization require members to participate in philanthropic action? Learn ways to make your service activities more meaningful to you and your organization from the staff of the Center for Civic Engagement, and hear stories of service from AmeriCorps members on campus.
Diversity: Cultural Appreciation
Presented by: Sean R. Anthony, M.M.H.S. and Stephanie, Glavodas, Center for Student Academic Resources
Wednesday, October 24, 2007, 12-1pm
Student/Staff ID office, CCHC, Room C
This workshop is designed to give students tools that will enable them to respect and value diverse cultures and cultural expressions.
Teamwork & Sportsmanship: Applying Values of Sports to Everyday Life!
Presented By: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Wednesday October 24, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Why is sport so often referred to as a “laboratory” of real life? What values can be taken from a sports experience and applied to a person’s everyday life? This session will look at two important values that are often assumed we learn we learn through sports and how these values can be truly learned or developed in a sports experienced and applied to a participants life.
Leadership Development at Johnson & Johnson
Presented by: Bruce Pashko, IT Director, Johnson & Johnson
Thursday, October 25, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Johnson & Johnson's guide to the development of leadership skills that are fundamental to success in the rapidly changing global marketplace. Learn about the corporation's fundamental requirements for leaders in our organization. Find out how these global standards are woven into the business and used to drive activities around recruitment, training, evaluation and rewards.
Latino Heritage Month Dinner and Lecture
Sponsored by: Campus Activities Board and Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
Thursday, October 25, 2007, 7-9pm
Grand Hall, Creese
Tickets are FREE and can be picked up at the CAB office during ticket sales hours (12-1pm and 5:30-6:30pm).
Tickets will be available at the door on a first-come first-serve basis
Visualize, Describe, Direct: The Art of Business Command
Presented by: John L. Gronski, Senior Management Consultant, Greencastle Associates Consulting, Brigadier General, US Army
Monday, October 29, 2007, 6–7:30 pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Brigadier General John L. Gronski, has experience as a senior military leader as well as a business consultant. He presents a framework to help business leaders gain situational understanding, communicate purpose and direction, and maintain control of an implementation effort.
Interpersonal Leadership Skills
Presented by: Joe Gonzalez, Budget Coordinator for Campus Activities
Tuesday, October 30, 2007, 12-1:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This seminar will focus on strategies for identifying personal leadership style, strengths, and weaknesses. Using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, participants will be able to evaluate their skills and determine specific areas of growth. Learn how a diversity of styles can contribute to an organization's effectiveness.
Go FISH!—Leading with the FISH! Philosophy
Presented by: Tom Sontag, Director of Organizational Development
Tuesday, October 30, 2007, 6-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Worker's at Seattle's Pike Place Market have created an opportunity to demonstrate service excellence while selling fish. Learn what these individuals do provide outstanding service and how these principles apply to leadership.
Success Through Interpersonal, Moral, and Spiritual Excellence
Presented by: Freddy Padilla, Vice President, Fraternity Educator, Phi Kappa Psi
Thursday, November 1, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Freddy has hosted a variety of CEO workshops for his peers - Drexel students. Come learn from a fellow student leader on campus share about experiences and opportunities that can help us to become more effective in our Interpersonal, Moral, and Spiritual lives!
Who’s Here?…
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Center for Civic Engagement
Thursday, November 1, 2007, 7:00 pm
(North Hall Multipurpose Room or Myers Hall Tutor Lounge)
A fun, interactive activity that will help you to recognize why diversity appreciation and awareness are the greatest assets to any organization…
Branding Made Simple: Identity, Design, and Improving Your Image and Communications
Presented by Alexander Zahradnik, Graphic and Web Designer, Communications and Marketing
Monday, November 5, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Explore the basics of creating a strong and consistent image for your organization and gain hands-on experience from working within a branding mindset that will improve every aspect of your group.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Greek History Visited
Presented by: Katie Peoples, Interim Director of Fraternity & Sorority Life
Monday, November 5, 2007, 6-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Since 1776, fraternities have been an integral and essential part of American higher education, and Drexel's campus life is no different. The first fraternities were founded on our campus in 1919, and over time both fraternities and sororities have helped to shape the evolution of our campus. With members like Buckley, Myers, Daskalakis, Greenawalt, Westphal, and Ross, Greek-letter organizations and their members have created lifelong relationships and connections with their alma mater - Drexel University. This is only the beginning of the story...come to this program to see for yourself!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Leadership Lessons from Sports Greatest Coaches
Presented By: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Tuesday, November 6, 2007, 4-5:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Learn the insights and theories of some sports most successful “field generals”! The session’s topics include John Wooden’s “Pyramid of Success” and what Mike Krysewski’s four most powerful words!
A fun, interactive discussion of sports and leadership.
Effective Goal Setting
Presented by: The Panhellenic Council
Tuesday, November 6, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Goal Setting is something that many individuals struggle with or don’t accomplish as effectively as they can. Come learn from fellow student leaders how to truly be successful with how goal setting can work for you with school and can help with student organizations.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Drexel Women in Business: Women's Personal Development Series
Featuring: Joanna Savvides, President WTCGP
Wednesday, November 7, 2007, 5pm
Room 102, Pearlstein Business Learning Center
To Register, Contact: Lauren.M.Haas@drexel.edu
The World Trade Center of Greater Philadelphia (WTCGP) was founded to provide a world-class portfolio of services that enhances international trade growth and leads the Greater Philadelphia region to economic prosperity.
Joanna Savvides has led the WTCGP since its inception in October of 2002. Ms. Savvides will discuss doing business in the global arena.
Don't Blow Your Chance to be a Leader
Presented by: John Henderson, Director of Development and Marketing, Foundations Inc
Wednesday November 7, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
John Henderson is an expert in teaching and training effective leaders. Explore a variety of techniques to deal with colleagues, supervisors (members of authority), and teammates in the workforce!
Love college!? Then make it your profession: How to Become a Student Affairs Professional
Moderated by John Cooke, Asst. Dean of Campus Activities; Division of Student Life professionals include Dr. David Ruth, Dean of Students, and many more!
Thursday, November 8, 2007, 6-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Ever wonder what it would be like to oversee a residence hall? Do you think you have what it takes to be Dean of Students? Are you passionate about your college experience & want to impact the experiences of future students?
Join Drexel University student affairs professionals for a panel discussion on why we love what we do! Be prepared to learn what it means to be a student affairs professional, the history of higher education, professional development opportunities, and what steps you can take now that will set you up for success in the field! Come prepared to ask questions, laugh, and network with Drexel University student affairs professionals.
Team Dynamics and Developing Leadership
Presented by Rhonda Wittlin, Academic Counselor, Drexel Learning Center; Marisol Rodriguez, Director of the Alliance for Minority Participation
Thursday, November 8, 2007, 6-7:30-pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This interactive workshop will filled with opportunities to work/play, and students will be broken up into small groups for activities.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Character & Sports
Presented By: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Monday, November 12, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Do sports build character or exemplify character? What is the value of sports at a college, in a community and in our society? What are some of the ethical issues facing sports today? This workshop will examine all of these issues and students will walk away with new insight on their own personal values and the value of sports.
Teambuilding Within Your Organization: Energizing a True Impact
Presented by: Tina Bracket-Wood, Assistant Director of New Student and Family Programs; Rebecca Dzara, Assistant Director of Campus Activities
Tuesday, November 13, 2007, 6-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Does your group need to “be on the same page” or do you need to “jazz” up your organization’s meetings and retreats?
Learn how to effectively facilitate icebreakers, energizers, and teambuilders using an easy to remember facilitation model. This highly interactive session will help students develop facilitation skills, while providing them with enjoyable and educational activities usable in many situations. Students will learn how to select activities, tailor them to the needs of their group, and invent variations to common group activities.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
WDYWFY – What Do You Want For Yourself?
Presented by: John Loper, Field Vice President, Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
Tuesday, November 13, 2007, 6–7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
WDYWFY? Do you know what you truly want, or even know how to get it? Learn and incorporate the "Five Profoundly Simple Steps" toward a ‘Goal Achievement Process.’ Identify your goals both personally and professionally and ways in which to achieve them!
Make a Name for Yourself: Reading Your Work Environment
Presented by: Laura Mattiford, Commuter Assistant; Jessica Grace, Assistant Director for Commuter and Off Campus Student Programs and Services
Wednesday, November 14, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Getting ahead in the work place can be tough, especially when there are politics involved. This presentation will give you tips on navigating the work environment as well as implementing the concept of servant leadership while still achieving your intended growth with-in the work place.
Reflection in Service
Presented by Seth Jacobson, AmeriCorps*VISTA, Center for Civic Engagement
Thursday, November 15, 2007, 12-1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Do you enjoy volunteering? Does your student organization require members to participate in philanthropic action? Learn ways to make your service activities more meaningful to you and your organization from the staff of the Center for Civic Engagement, and hear stories of service from AmeriCorps members on campus.
Oxfam Hunger Banquet
An Interactive Way to Learn About the Inequalities Around the World
Presented by: Circle K
Thursday November 15, 2007, 6-7:30pm
NEW LOCATION - 6th Floor MacAlister (Faculty Club)
For some, a banquet means lots of food. But for many, the only meal served is hunger.
Feast or famine- it' s the luck of the draw.
Which one have you been served?
The Story of Jubei Yagyu…
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Center for Civic Engagement
Thursday, November 15, 2007, 7:00 pm
Stein Auditorium in Nesbitt Hall, corner of 33rd and Market Streets
Join Drexel's resident storyteller, Philip Poczik, as he offers his first campus-wide storytelling performance in nine months! The story, which saw its conclusion debuted at Drexel in March of 2006, will be told in its entirety…
Intercultural Communication
Presented by: Adrienne Kekec, Executive Director International Students and Scholars Services
Monday, November 19, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Communication among people of differing cultures can be confusing, difficult and problematic. Non-verbal cues are often the source of miscommunication. This workshop will give a basic overview of cross-cultural communication and will introduce strategies for effective communication with people of other cultures.
Leadership Training Based on the Military Model
Presented by: Keith M. Cianfrani, LTC US Army (retired). Owner of The Leadership Development Group
Monday, November 26 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Keith Cianfrani is the commandant of the Philadelphia Military Academy teaching military leadership. The purpose of The Leadership Development Group is to provide professional leadership training using the U.S. Army’s Be-Know-Do Leadership Model. Using this model, our customers learn what a leader must be, what a leader must know, and how a leader must act. Topics may include: communication, vision and mission, decision making, planning and problem solving.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Creativity as a Life Skill for Leaders
Presented by: Rebecca Weidensaul Gigli, Ph.D. Associate Director of Athletics, Academic Services
Tuesday, November 27, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn more about your creative capacities as a thinker and leader. Experiment with a creative problem-solving tool (DeBono’s 6 Thinking Hats) to help you effect positive change in your organization or life.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Greek History Visited
Presented by: Katie Peoples, Interim Director of Fraternity & Sorority Life
Wednesday, November 28, 2007, 12-1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Since 1776, fraternities have been an integral and essential part of American higher education, and Drexel's campus life is no different. The first fraternities were founded on our campus in 1919, and over time both fraternities and sororities have helped to shape the evolution of our campus. With members like Buckley, Myers, Daskalakis, Greenawalt, Westphal, and Ross, Greek-letter organizations and their members have created lifelong relationships and connections with their alma mater - Drexel University. This is only the beginning of the story...come to this program to see for yourself!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Motivation: Conquering Apathy and Inspiring Action
Presented by: Jessica Grace, Assistant Director of Commuter and Off Campus Student Programs and Services
Wednesday, November 28, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Whether it is a group project or committee work, motivating group members to take an active part and exude enthusiasm on a project or topic can be frustrating. Learn and/or share techniques on how to move from apathy to enthusiasm in your group meetings.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Visual Thinking
Presented by: William B. Ezell, III, Graphic Designer
Thursday, November 29, 2007, 6–7:30 pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Unlock creative energy and thoughts in order to successfully market and launch ideas. Think outside the box, from a “birds eye view”. Rethink basic concepts. Join this interactive experience.
Women and Leadership
Presented by: Successful Female Leaders at Drexel University
Monday, December 3, 2007, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
A recent study of women in executive positions found that although women get higher ratings than men on management style, the very characteristics and strategies that earn them praise prevent them from reaching the top. Why is this? What are the barriers to women's advancement? Learn strategies designed to help women succeed and prosper as leaders today and in the future.
