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Join us for one or all presentations in the series located in
the Administration Board Room A109
Exploring the Marian University Vision:
Transforming lives through academic excellence, innovation and
leadership
A Discussion Series
presented by The Center for Spirituality and Leadership
Thursday, April 3: 11:30-12:45
Mary Klein will facilitate a discussion of
Transformational Leadership, by Desmond Griffin
Somewhere between transactional leadership and transformational
leadership lie the habits of most leaders. Griffin explores the continuum that connects the two
and provides a basis for understanding how one's approach to leadership can change both the leader as well
as those being led.
Thursday, April 10: 11:30-12:45
Jennifer Krueger will facilitate a discussion of
Putting Leadership Back into Strategy, by Cynthia A.
Montgomery
Harvard Business Review, January 2008
Over the past few decades strategy has become a plan that
positions a company in its external landscape. That’s not enough. Strategy should also guide the
development of the company—its identity and purpose—over time.” Come discuss the overall topic of
“strategy” as it relates to the role of a leader in an organization. Since Marian has a new strategic plan, let’s
get inside the article and see how our plan measures up to the “leadership” aspect.
Wednesday, April 16: 12:15-1:15
Michael Ketterhagen will facilitate a discussion of
Possible Definition of Spirituality, by Michael Ketterhagen
This article is a theoretical statement about how spirituality
and healing relate to each other. If you are interested in the definition of spirituality and its foundation
then you might prefer to read two sections (“The Himalayan Tradition’s Understanding of the Nature of Human
Beings” and “Spirituality”) rather than the entire article, although it has an integrity that is
worthwhile as well.
Tuesday, April 22: 11:30-12:45
Marilyn Bugenhagen will facilitate a discussion of
The Real Reason People Won’t Change, by Robert Kegan and
Lisa Laskow Lahey
As we look all around us, daily, we are asked to consider making
change. From small things like eating healthy; to major change decisions that affect our personal or
professional lives. One of the major problems is that we are all held captive by our individual immunity to
change. This article will introduce how each of us may have developed immunity to change that holds us back, and holds
back our organizations from moving forward.
Join us for one or all presentations in the series located in
the Administration Board Room A109.
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