Apologies for cross-posting.
What is the being in being a leader? Are you interested in an introduction to a revolutionary way to develop leaders? One in which we don't talk about leadership, but rather, we create leaders who make a difference? At this PDW you will experience the cutting edge of developing leadership in yourself and in developing leadership in others - a new perspective on the science of leadership.
Being a leader and the effective exercise of leadership: an ontological model
Presenter: Michael C. Jensen (Harvard U.)
Presenter: Werner Erhard (Independent)
Presenter: Kari Granger (U.S. Air Force Academy)
Organizer: Katalin Takacs Haynes (Texas A&M U.)
Time: Saturday, Aug. 7th, 2010, 9:30-12:30 am.
Location: Le Centre Sheraton Salon 1.
Sponsoring divisions: OB, BPS, HR ODC, ENT, CM
This PDW is an interactive workshop based on the three presenters' six-year long research program in which they developed technologies to reliably create leaders. The full semester long version of this program is made available for management scholars and practitioners to use, experiment with, research, improve upon and innovate from. The course is designed to leave participants being leaders and exercise leadership effectively, as their natural self-expression. It is also the foundation of a new science of leadership. In this PDW participants learn about and get a first-hand experience of the new technology for developing leaders.
Participants will
- learn what it takes to exercise leadership effectively,
- see new pathways to developing leadership in others with integrity, authenticity and with a purpose bigger than oneself,
- interact with the presenters and the PDW participants,
- personally experience an aspect of being a leader
· learn about an emerging area of research.
Pre-register: Although pre-registration is not required, for planning purposes we would like to hear from those interested by July 30, 2010. Please email Kati Takacs Haynes (
ktakacs@mays.tamu.edu) with your name, university or company affiliation and position (faculty, doctoral student, executive, consultant, etc.), indicating your interest in the subject line.