Experience Stanford’s exclusive leadership program, the Executive Program in Women’s Leadership (EPWL). Join faculty directors Maggie Neale and Deb Gruenfeld along with past participants as they share the benefits of this unique program. EPWL equips executives with the tools and networks to transform common career roadblocks into breakthrough opportunities and rise to top management positions. Innovative coursework, renowned faculty, the beautiful environment, networking with other global executives, an executive chef, and sunshine are some of the reasons participants rave about Stanford GSB Executive Education programs. More information:
source
-
Jagriti Kumar – Women in leadership
JK's Synthetintelligence™, , Women's Leadership, 0
“It’s been an exciting journey, full of learning” 💡. This #WomenInLeadership episode features Franchise Manager, Jagriti, as she shares...
-
Women in leadership: more fixing the pipeline, less fixing the women – Professor Kimberly DeSimone
JK's Synthetintelligence™, , Women's Leadership, 0
Women in leadership: more fixing the pipeline, less fixing the women Professor Kimberly DeSimone Tenured Associate Professor, Director of...
-
-
Women in Architecture: Women's Leadership Summit
JK's Synthetintelligence™, , Women's Leadership, 0
Nearly 400 women came together to discuss equity, diversity, and inclusion in the architecture profession and strategies to make...
-
Crans Montana Forum focuses on women's leadership
JK's Synthetintelligence™, , Women's Leadership, 0
The 5th edition of the Crans Montana Forum has taken place in Dakhla. The forum focused on energy, security,...
-
Assertive Communication Skills for Women in Leadership
JK's Synthetintelligence™, , Women's Leadership, 0
Assertive communication is a soft skill both men and women should possess to be strong leaders. Gender, assertiveness and...
-
Sally Helgesen – Describe characteristics of women in leadership
JK's Synthetintelligence™, , Women's Leadership, 0
Gonzaga Mentor Gallery Clip – 2004. Sally Helgesen describe characteristics of women in leadership. Copyright Gonzaga University 2004. Video...
-







