CEO Interviews Dr. Constance Rice Norm Rice Susan Schuessler Randy Terashima Catherine Walker.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MASFAA Strategic Plan Mission Statement The Massachusetts Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators empowers its members to be educated,
Advertisements

School Leadership that Works
4-H Administrative Update 2006 Youth Development Institutes March 2006.
Taking Mentoring to the next Level “Mentoring Matters” “One kind word can warm the Winter months” Chinese Proverb.
Enrollment Management and Student Affairs at Portland State University Enrollment Management and Student Affairs is a student-centered organization, dedicated.
Annual General Meeting Evaluation Feedback 2013 ERC VIC AGM, 30th April 2014.
Servant Leadership. “Do those served grow as persons; do they, while being served, become healthier, wiser, freer, more autonomous, more likely themselves.
Essential Elements of 4-H Youth Development Cathann Kress Director, Youth Development National 4-H Headquarters CSREES, USDA.
Educational Platform Cheryl Urbanovsky. I believe education is a calling. As educators, we are called to walk with our children as they begin their journey.
1. 2 OUR VISION One day, all children will have the opportunity to attain an excellent education. SHARED MISSION Teach For All partner organizations enlist.
Human Resources The core of any business April 2014.
Community Partner Advisory Groups Oval Mapping Summer 2004 Agriculture and Extension Education Committees Connie Abert, Waupaca County Youth Development.
Succession Planning in the Victim/Survivor Services Field
Slide 6.1 Chapter 6 Leadership and Strategic Planning Strategic Planning.
PLANNING FOR GROWTH AND SUSTAINABILITY Annette Leeland Executive Director California 4-H Foundation.
Resources
Professional Portfolios
CLAIMING THE FUTURE THE ASSOCIATION OF THE FUTURE.
Creating Our Future Planning for 2015 and Beyond.
A vision statement tells the type of community or world the organization envisions for its constituency as a result of the work of the organization.
Asset building: Is it worth the risk??
Unit 2.1Lessons from the gospels Unit 2.1Lessons from the gospels The ultimate leadership role model Passing the baton to a new generation of leaders.
Chapter 2: Creating a Vision for Learning
1 Vision-Based Mission Planning Monson, Krejci and Associates.
Leadership Portfolio 1 Abby Stauffenger. My Mission Statement 2 To live optimistically and willfully and to make sure the values of integrity and honesty.
AN INVITATION TO LEAD: United Way Partnerships Discussion of a New Way to Work Together. October 2012.
United States Fire Administration Chief Officer Training Curriculum Leadership Module 7: Leading Transitions.
Leadership: What it is and why is it important? Lakisha Mckay.
Sharon Travers Writing Coach & College Advisor.  Introduction  Personal Statement Basics Purpose Comparing Prompts Writing with Insight Engaging the.
The Ranger Program: You Lead the Way Transition Guide.
9/19/061 The Most Valuable Library Resource* Jordan M. Scepanski Chapel Hill, North Carolina U.S.A.
GIFTED EDUCATION IN MATHEMATICS: THE ROMANIAN APPROACH Dr. Liliana GRATIE.
Development in a Box Presented by Beverly Ferry & Amy Rose Seek2015 Pitman Institute for Aging Well 19/21/2015Development in a Box; Presented by Beverly.
Needs assessment to women parliamentarians UNDP Turkey.
The Leader in You Andrew P. Muha.
The Power to Make the Ask Mark Graham President and CEO Tulsa Area United Way "
LEADING AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Riverside Community College District Leadership Academy Programs
Better Preparation for our Student Athletes DRIVEN RIGHTEOUSLY TO EMPOWER ATHLETES MINDS SPIRITUALLY.
Session 1.2: Developing Core Values
The Leadership Academy is a place where leaders, and those in leadership positions, can learn the latest thinking in educational leadership from some.
#ASAE14 CEO Success: Build and Maintain Your Personal Strategic Leadership Plan August 11, :00 a.m. hashtag: #asae14.
Education and development that takes you by the hand! Habit #5: Inspire New Leaders.
Student Affairs and Services Creating an environment for learning and service.
Leadership is Everyone’s Business “No institution can possibly survive if it needs geniuses or supermen to manage it. It must be organized in such a way.
Retention programs in Higher Education Mary Tupan-Wenno TIES conference, Amsterdam, May 12, 2009.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
A Case Study of Leadership Skills. Complex process involving the act of assessing one’s environment and one’s leadership constraints (Van Wart, 2011)
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Leadership Development MANA 5350 Dr. Jeanne Michalski
CTE: What Lies Ahead?. Influencers Economy. Competing budget pressures. Global competition.
Stetson University Department of Teacher Education From Mission Statement to Goals: How to get there from here!
Board Chair Responsibilities As a partner to the chief executive officer (CEO) and other board members, the Board Chair will provide leadership to Kindah.
Work Readiness Program Emotional Intelligence (EI)
OUR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND BOARD PRESIDENT MORE THAN 1,500 STUDENTS In our community Dear Friends, We are proud to present this year’s annual report as.
GLOBAL LEADERSHIP FORUM OVERVIEW PRESENTATION. AGENDA  A Nation At Risk  The Challenge  About the Global Leadership Forum (GLF)  The Global Leadership.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Leadership Unit Career & Family Leadership. Leadership = Relationships Past= leadership revolved around 1 person and their actions. Today= leadership.
A Developmentally Responsive Middle Level Education Kimberly Frazier November 20 th, 2009.
The Cultural Transformation of USDA: Results and Implementation.
Leadership and Culture Chapter 12 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Personal Mission Statement
LEADERSHIP ON PURPOSE.
Pearce & Robinson, 10th ed.
New Techniques for Recruitment
Essential Elements of 4-H Youth Development Cathann Kress Director, Youth Development National 4-H Headquarters CSREES, USDA 4-H and Cooperative Extension.
30 Years of Investing in Rural Leadership Valerie Shangreaux, Ph.D.
High Impact Leadership
The Cadet Leader Development System
HiddenChalk.
Presentation transcript:

CEO Interviews Dr. Constance Rice Norm Rice Susan Schuessler Randy Terashima Catherine Walker

CEO Interview-Dr Constance Rice View of Leadership Series of life passages and shifting roles –Facilitator –Follower –“lifted by others” –Self-propelled

CEO Interview-Dr Constance Rice Guiding Principals-Personal Strengths A “cause” person, everything she commits to must add value to community/world Continuously seeking new horizons –“Social Entrepreneur” –Her metaphor-“pollinator” Looks for common ground-using empathy as bridge Sustains and preserves relationships by giving

CEO Interview-Dr Constance Rice Life Story- Leadership Development Only child- working class family “Domineering” Mother, nurturing Father Even as a child possessed enormous self-confidence –“intellectual heavyweight”; “not to be messed with” Influenced by interaction with greatness –As a child -Leonard Bernstein/Ossie Davis –As a young adult-Margaret Mead/Whitney Young/Martin Luther King –More recently-Frank Geary/Nelson Mandella/ Desmond Tutu/Kofi Annan

CEO Interview-Dr. Constance Rice On Failure “Key is how you come up again” Resignation from position as Experience Music Project, Executive Director –Considers a “healthy failure” –EMP did not present a cause she believed in …learned she must always “have a cause” This now guides her life and career choices

CEO Interview-Dr. Constance Rice Recent Leadership Roles Community College Administration: –Fulfilled her passion for educating, especially those denied access in the past Executive Director, EMP –Recruited by Jody Allen –Discovered her need for a “cause” Currently, ED, Desmond Tutu Peace Foundation –Leadership Center - Capetown, South Africa - former Dutch Synod Bldg - highly symbolic African Academy leader –Winnie Mandella, “What are you doing for women and girls in Africa” –Brings technology training to young women, Swaziland and Maritius

CEO Interview-Dr. Constance Rice Impact/Impressions Grand charisma –“A whirlwind of passion and inspiration” Norm Rice Energy, commitment, confidence Very clear on self…gifts, calling and purpose Intent and accomplished at making a difference in the world

CEO Interview-Norm Rice View of Leadership Believes communicating and connecting are the biggest factors in leadership “As a leader, political maturity means connecting to people’s core values through understanding and demonstrating your own” –To mature requires reflection, intellectual honesty and communication –Acting through your values, however, does not necessarily mean you will make positive change in the world In the business world leadership demands the ability to think strategically and manage change

CEO Interview-Norm Rice Guiding Principals-Personal Strengths Strong work ethic, spirituality, “you can be anything” attitude since youth Believes social values must be imbedded in actions – change agent –Social Equity –Economic Opportunity Able to connect through values and personal experiences Public arena taught him to be nimble, creative, resourceful

CEO Interview-Norm Rice Life Story- Leadership Development Middle class family Life heroes- Mother and Grandmother; inculcated him with confidence, drive and spiritual depth Entered Public arena in high school-Student Body President City Government – 2 terms as Mayor of Seattle Entry into private sector a deliberate act to prove successful transition possible –Bring “values” as dominant force for business success

CEO Interview-Norm Rice On Failure Found key life and leadership learning from failure –“Devastating” defeat, Student Body President Learned to listen and relate to others Won next time without opposition by applying this learning –1985 campaign loss, Mayor of Seattle Was professional and well prepared but not politically mature- “When you need a script you’re not ready” Learned the essential element “to connect with people’s core values” Acting through his values brought political success and ability to respond and act in any situation – Use polls to understand how to say things not what to say

CEO Interview-Norm Rice Recent Leadership Roles Following his term as “CEO of Seattle”- choices: –Ambassador to New Zealand –Brookings Institute work –CEO, Federal Home Loan Bank Chose FHLB to bring his public sector leadership experience and social values to a private sector institution –Tangible not esoteric –Making a statement as an African-American CEO –Personal growth, ability to apply skills to public sector –Brought forth a wealth of learnings-himself and his staff

CEO Interview-Norm Rice Impact/Impressions Confident, knows himself Grounded in his values Gifted at seeing the big picture, systemic thinking Capable of accepting and learning from failure

CEO Interviews- Norm Rice On Diversity Norm Rice spoke of a personal mission to impact diversity at FHLB –Believes essential to recruit top diverse candidates and help them be successful –To be successful, diversity must be result of genuine learning not simply a “program” Asks his managers, who would you choose to host for dinner and would any of them be a person of color? Norm received the City of Seattle Diversity Award in 1995.

CEO Interviews- Dr. Constance Rice & Norm Rice Common Themes Common grounding in core values set by family matriarchs- Mothers, Grandmothers. Common elements of sacrifice-personal time/family time etc. –Mission permeates their lives of service Tremendous confidence, but sense of greater responsibility Both are public figures, very extroverted in nature. “Larger than life”… humility?