Friday, August 29, 2008
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about Leadership.... Anyone Can Lead: Anytime, Anywhere.
Join Brenda Chaddock and Carollyne Conlinn as they host conversations with a variety of thought leaders on leadership.
For a visual reference to the Legacy Leadership® Model please click here.
To view an overview of Legacy Leadership® please click here.
To learn more about becoming a certified Legacy Leadership Practitioner or International Facilitator, please visit our flyer at: http://limitlessleadership.com/flyer/limitless-ll-institute.html
Episode 1 - Meet The Masters
Guest Bios
Dr. Jeannine Sandstrom
Jeannine is co-founder and CEO of CoachWorks International, Inc. Prior to CoachWorks, Jeannine launched and led national management development consultancies focused on leadership emergencies, strategic plan implementation for merger and acquisition and emerging leader team development. Dr. Sandstrom has coached executive leaders at The Prudential, Fidelity Investments, Chase Bank, John Deere, NASA, Puget Sound Energy, ARCO, private brokerage organizations, Merrill Lynch, Oracle, Samson Resources and numerous entrepreneurial and not-for-profit organizations. She has participated in PBS presentations, and has had featured articles in the Professional Mentor and Coach Journal, as well as The Wall Street Journal and Fortune Magazine. She has served on the boards of national professional and industry organizations, and holds certifications as Master Certified Coach (MCC, ICF), and Professional in Human Resources. Her doctorate is in Human Resource Development.
Dr. Lee Smith
Co-founder and President of CoachWorks International, Inc., Lee previously worked years with Sun Oil Company in human resources and maintained a private consultancy. Clients include executives from Tricon, IBM, Northern Telecom, Ford Motor Company, Levi Strauss, American Airlines, Baxter Healthcare, Oracle, Puget Sound Energy, Sabey Corporation, CVS/Caremark, Grant Thornton, Fidelity Investments and Samson Oil. Smith was an adjunct Professor at the University of Texas Executive MBA Program, University of North Texas and Abilene Christian University. She was featured in Newsweek, PBS, Dallas Morning News and local media, and has served on various boards including University of North Texas, Corporate Coach U and CoachInc.com. Lee writes for business periodicals such as Strategy & Business and Washington CEO magazines, and holds one of the first international certifications as Master Certified Coach (MCC, ICF). Her doctorate is in Organizational Behavior and Psychology.
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Thursday, August 28, 2008
Episode 2 - Where Leaders Gather
Guest Bios
Dr. Cynthia Cherrey is the Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students at Tulane University. In addition to her position as Vice President, Dr. Cherrey holds an Appointment as Clinical Professor in the A.B. Freeman School of Business. The Vice President for Student Affairs provides leadership for campus programs and services; learning and leadership opportunities that enhance academic and co-curricular programs.
She has written and published in areas of leadership, organizational development and higher education. She has served as co-editor of a publication entitled, Building Leadership Bridges. Her interests in organic systems and leadership resulted in a co-authored book, Systemic Leadership: Enriching the Meaning of our Work and a World Business Academy publication entitled, Seeing and Leading Organic Systems. She consults for various educational profit and non-profit organizations and was a select delegate to France to meet with Centre National des Ceuvres Universitaires et Seolaires University rectors and presidents, and recently spoke at the International Leadership Summit of the Americas in Quito, Ecuador and at the SM Global Leadership Institute in Seoul, Korea.
Dr. Cherrey is the President and Chair of the Board for the International Leadership Association, which is a global network for those who study, practice and teach leadership. She is a Senior Fellow at the James McGregor Burns Academy of Leadership, and is a recipient of a J.W. Fulbright Scholarship.
Brian Sullivan is the Vice President, Students at the University of British Columbia, a position he assumed August 1st, 1999. UBC is a publicly supported comprehensive university offering credit instruction to about 47,000 undergraduate and graduate students and staff of approximately 500. The Okanagan's new University of British Columbia campus, UBC Okanagan, opened its doors in Kelowna in September 2005.
Mr. Sullivan was previously at the University of Guelph where he was Associate Vice President, Student Affairs since 1988. He received his A.B. (Biology) from Harvard College in 1968 and a Master’s of Public Health (Hospital Administration) at Yale University in 1970.
His particular professional interests include research into what promotes student learning in universities and colleges, approaches to increasing student involvement and leadership development, the preparation of students as global citizens, and new organizational arrangements for providing and funding student services. Brian has been active in NASPA on regional boards, the International Symposium and the Stevens Institute. He is a volunteer board member of the International Leadership Association, as well as the Vancouver Asian Heritage Month Society. Brian and Hilary’s four children are all University age.
Ted Baartmans - Bio Coming Soon
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Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Episode 3 - Coaching the Inner Game of Leadership
Linda Miller - Bio Coming Soon
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Monday, August 25, 2008
Episode 4 - Who's In Charge? We Are
Guest Bios
Dr. Dale Nienow
Dr. Newnow is Executive Director of the Center for Ethical Leadership, a non-profit that helps people put values into action and create environments where people open up, tap into their potential and gifts, and bring forward their collective wisdom. Dale consults frequently with a broad range of organizations across sectors: community-based, nonprofit, government, philanthropy, business, and education. He shares leadership for the national Kellogg Leadership for Community Change program on behalf of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. This work fosters place-based, boundary crossing, collective leadership for community change. Areas of interest include: values-based leadership, creating gracious space, collective leadership, and leadership by compelling questions.
Karma Ruder
Over the last 30 years, Karma has worked in public and non-profit sectors to create authentic processes that inspire people to move beyond differences and conflict into the creative territory of community and collaboration.
For the national Kellogg Leadership for Community Change initiative to develop collective, place - based leadership, Karma was the lead author of the Framework Workbook. This approach guides individual and collective leadership development aimed at improving the quality of life in communities.
Karma directs the Confluence at the Center for Ethical Leadership, an innovative local program that increases community capacity to tackle complex social issues by creating a setting and structured format for learning across difference.
Previously, she was the Director of the City of Seattle’s Neighborhood Planning Office. This program engaged 30,000 citizens in creating their own plans for growing with grace. Plans have guided over $500 million in City investments in neighborhoods.
Laura Mack, Whitelight Consulting
Laura Mack is a leadership consultant and facilitator. Over the span of her diverse career, she has held a range of positions, working both independently and as part of teams in the corporate and non-profit sectors.
She has been executive director of a national association and operated a sole proprietorship promoting inspirational speakers, leadership and development facilitators and trainers. Currently she is consultant to the International Leadership Association, developing partnerships with executives of organizations interested in leadership studies and practices.
Mother of a gifted child, she is currently Secretary of the Board of the Gifted Children’s Association of British Columbia.
Laura’s passion lies in assisting individuals and communities achieve their potential and in developing the Peer Leadership approach to realizing visions, building communities and achieving corporate and social goals.
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Sunday, August 24, 2008
Episode 5: The Telephone – the ultimate leadership tool
Hello, welcome to class. Tele-class that is. Join Master Coach Carollyne Conlinn as she interviews Brenda Chaddock, an international telephone facilitator who also teaches classes on how to facilitate using this medium (http://www.followtheleader.ca/flyer/teleclass.html), to learn how to reach out globally and conveniently (for both leader and participants) through leading and facilitating by phone. No matter what area or interest you want to explore and share, the tele-class / session lets you reach a worldwide audience without ever leaving your desk. Find out how to save time while sidestepping the increasing stress and cost of travel to deliver expert information to anyone, anywhere, anytime. And experience the ultimate perk of tele-classes – conducting fieldwork in your ‘fabulous facilitating pyjamas’!
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Episode 6: Connecting for Change: Talking in Ways that Can Change the World
Guest Bios
Dawn Markova
Dawna Markova, Ph.D., is internationally known for her groundbreaking research in the fields of learning and perception. She is CEO of Professional Thinking Partners, and a research member of the Society for Organizational Learning. She holds a Ph.D. in Education and Psychology from Union Graduate School. In 2003, Dawna co-founded SmartWired.org which is devoted to creating a global asset-focused revolution in how human capacity is recognized, utilized and developed.
As one of the creators of the Random Acts of Kindness series, she helped launch a national movement to help counter America's crisis of violence. She is the author of The Spot of Grace, Wide Open, I Will Not Die An Unlived Life, The Smart Parenting Revolution, The Open Mind book and audio series, No Enemies Within, How Your Child IS Smart, Unused Intelligence, and Learning Unlimited. At business and educational conferences around the world, Dawna has given inspiring keynote speeches on a wide-range of topics including finding purpose and passion, intellectual diversity, asset-focused parenting, organizational learning, living beyond cancer, and empowering individuals, groups and nations.
Dawna was recently honored with the Visions to Action Award, "for people who have made a profound contribution to the world." A long term cancer survivor (she was told she had six months to live almost thirty years ago), Dawna has appeared on numerous TV programs, and is a frequent guest on National Public Radio and New Dimensions. Visit her websites at http:// www.ptpinc.org to learn about her work as a professional thinking partner and www.spotofgrace.com to read about her newest book Spot of Grace.
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Episode 7: Climbing the Leadership Mountain: Handholds and Footholds
Guests: Brent Tremblay and Sue Block (Bios Coming Soon)
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Friday, August 22, 2008
Episode 8: How Do You Guide a River? Channelling the New Generation of Leaders
Guest Experts
James Haga was born and raised in North Vancouver, Canada, and has been extremely fortunate throughout his 22 years to see travel the globe many times over, and now feels comfortably at home wherever he happens to be. Growing up in a transient family, by virtue of his father’s work as a seaman, James has always been encouraged by his family to reach beyond his own community and to seek out deeper connections with people from around the globe.
A graduate of Capilano College’s Global Stewardship program, and a current student in Simon Fraser University’s School of International Studies, James has also been blessed to have worked with many dynamic community leaders, who have inspired James to actively find ways to bring about social change.
A long-term advocate in his community around youth and addictions issues, James has sat on the board of directors of Watari Youth and Family Services Agency for almost 5 years. James has also been active in international development initiatives, and spent 10 months working in East Africa last year with an organization called ACCES, with whom he is now an elected director on their board. Currently, James is working for Engineers Without Borders at their national office in Toronto, Canada, and is also working as an intern with an initiative called Canada’s World, which is working from coast-to-coast in engaging Canadians of every variety to involve the public in re-defining our country’s future role in the international arena.
Jocelyn Anderson a biology graduate from the University of British Columbia recently traveled to South America to clear her head after her studies and ended up co-founding a grassroots international volunteer organization in Bolivia. With youth from all over the world she helped develop rural community health and sanitation programs. Jocelyn continues to work in community development with the YMCA of Greater Vancouver Community Services and International development branch.
Devon Carr is an undergrad studying International Relations and Development at the University of British Columbia after having transferred from the inaugural offering of the Global Stewardship Program at Capilano College in Vancouver. His interests in these areas focus on questions of international law, global health challenges, cross boarder health cooperation, migratory populations, human security, and governance in a world of disparate value systems. Devon is also a graduate of the Debrulle International Institute of the Culinary Arts. He has strong passions for travel, food and literature, as well as wilderness exploration. Devon has worked and travelled in Europe and the Caribbean. With the opinion that leadership is a life choice, Devon attempts to foster growth and development both personally and within his communities by approaching life as a dynamic process, and one that seeks to support whole systems beyond individual action.
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Thursday, August 21, 2008
Episode 9: From Boardroom to Classroom
Legacy Leadership® works in the boardroom. Will it work in the classroom? Host Brenda Chaddock welcomes guests Dr. Kathy Dale, Assistant Dean of the College of Education and Technology at Fort Hays University in Kansas, and Jamie Robinson, a high school Vice - Principal in Kelowna, British Columbia. Kathy has adapted the Legacy Leadership® model for use within school systems from top to bottom, administration to students of all ages. Jamie has spearheaded a nationally acclaimed leadership program for senior high school students. Together they explore how the Best Practices of Legacy Leadership® look when they’re used in school – and what a difference they can make in educational outcomes.
Guest Experts
Kathy Dale is the Assistant Dean of the College of Education and Technology at Fort Hays State University in Kansas. The primary role of the Assistant Dean is to coordinate the NCATE accreditation process for the college. She is also the Interim Chair of the Advanced Education Programs Department. Kathy’s academic emphasis is in Education Administration focusing on school finance, educational leadership and action research.
Kathy is a licensed Legacy Leadership® Consultant and co-author of Legacy Leadership for Educators. She is an experienced leader and administrator who spreads the positive messages of education through training educators in the Best Practices of Leadership and creating practical tools with which to implement the best practices.
Jamie Robinson is the current Principal of Glenrosa Middle School in Kelowna British Columbia. He has been an educator in the public school system for the past 15 years. During this time he has worked in several middle and secondary schools, and been involved in creating several student leadership programs. In his former school, Okanagan Mission Secondary School, he and his team have created a high powered student leadership program that has significantly improved the culture of school. His journey in building a student leadership program at his former school led him to Legacy Leadership.
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Episode 10: Great Leaders Write One Page Business Plans
Guest Experts
Jim Horan is an experienced Fortune 500 executive, consultant, author and speaker. Currently he is CEO of The One Page Business Plan Company. Jim founded the company in 1990 after 20 years in senior financial positions in Fortune 500 companies. Over the past 18 years, his company with 400+ senior consultants has helped start and grow over 250,000 businesses and 5,000 non-profits. The One Page Business Plan for the Creative Entrepreneur book was published in 1997 and quickly became an Amazon.com best-seller. In 2007 he published the Professional Consultant, Non-Profit and Financial Service editions. The company is rapidly becoming known for its innovative planning and performance management software and consulting services. Clients include companies like Oracle, Disney, and Morgan Stanley. Mr. Horan speaks to audiences across the country, helping leaders systematically make their businesses more profitable. Tom Peters, best-selling author, calls the One Page Business Plan an out and out winner... Period!
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Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Episode 11: Selecting and Developing Leaders for Excellence
What traits should a leader have? Are some leaders better suited for certain types of positions than others? How do you tell who is best suited for which positions? One of the best places to start assessing leadership potential is with the Winslow Dynamics Profile Instrument, a 24 Character Trait Assessment that is invaluable for interviewing, hiring, coaching, developing and assessing right relationship with organizational positions. Brenda Chaddock hosts Ed Allen, Executive Director of the Winslow Research institute and Executive Coach, a former Vice President at Oracle Corp. and a U.S. Navy Rear Admiral (Ret.) for an insider’s look at optimal traits for leadership.
Guest Experts
Ed Allen's first career was in the U.S. Navy for 30 years during which he achieved the rank of Rear Admiral. During his Navy career, he led six operational commands: an F-14 Squadron, a Carrier Air Wing, an Amphibious Assault ship, an Attack Aircraft Carrier, Naval Space Command and a Carrier Battle Group/Commander NATO Strike Force. He served as a Joint Task Force Commander at sea and as Deputy Joint Task Force Commander in Southwest Asia. His shore tours included the Navy Staff, the Joint Chiefs Staff and the Space/Naval Warfare Systems Command. Ed has a Master’s Degree in International Relations, graduated from the National War College, the Senior Officers Material Readiness Course and completed Graduate Business studies in Information Technology. He was awarded the United States Navy League John Paul Jones Award for Inspirational Leadership and the Tailhooker of the Year Award. As a Naval Flight Officer, he accumulated over 3,300 flight hours, and 1285 arrested landings in 19 different types of aircraft.
As a Vice President Business Development for the Oracle Corporation, Ed focused on e-Business solutions for Department of Defenses Agencies, Navy/Marine Corps and Public Sector Health. These solutions enabled secure access to information, enterprise collaboration and significant business impact and ROI. He was also responsible for Oracle’s Leadership and Executive Coaching initiative.Ed’s coaching is primarily with Corporate executives, managers and teams with a focus on business results. Clients also include a former U.S. Senator and senior Defence Department leaders and military Flag/General Officers.
Monday, August 18, 2008
Episode 12: Leading by Example
The demands of leadership can exhaust even the most energetic. Successful leaders take care with self-care to make sure that they can lead effectively. So how can leaders walk the talk of self-care? How do they lead by example – by not working too much, by taking time for family and for their own health and personal development? Join Carollyne Conlinn as she welcomes Susan Cantwell, President of The Lifestyle Coaching Institute as they explore ways leaders practice wellness – and model it for others.
Guest Expert: Susan Cantwell (Bio Coming Soon)
Sunday, August 17, 2008
Episode 13: Where are Women Leading in the World?
Brenda Chaddock welcomes guests Margaret Wheatley, inspirational leader of the Women’s Leadership Revival Tour and founder of the Berkana Institute, and Debby Edelstein, founder of the Quality Life Company in Johannesburg and host of the annual Women’s Leadership Conference there, “We are the Ones We Have Been Waiting For” about the unique and critical ways women are leading in the world today.
Guest Experts
Meg Wheatley writes, teaches, and speaks about how we might organize and accomplish our work in chaotic times. She invites us to attend to the quality of our relationships to weather the increasing turbulence. She knows that whatever the problem, community is the answer. She is co-founder and President emerita of The Berkana Institute, a charitable global foundation that connects and supports pioneering, life-affirming leaders around the world who strengthen their communities by working with the wisdom and wealth already present in its people, traditions and environment. (www.berkana.org) She has written four books :Leadership and the New Science (in twenty languages and third edition), Turning to One Another: Simple Conversations to Restore Hope to the Future, A Simpler Way and, most recently, Finding Our Way: Leadership for an Uncertain Time. Her numerous articles appear in both professional and popular journals and may be downloaded free from her website. http://www.berkana.org/ Wheatley received her doctorate in Organizational Behavior and Change from Harvard University, and a Masters in Media Ecology from New York University. She has been a global citizen since her youth, serving in the Peace Corps in Korea in the 1960s. She was a practicing consultant for 30 years to a very wide variety of organizations on all continents.
Debby Edelstein is a facilitator, writer and international speaker on the new leadership. As co-founder of QualityLife Company, she designs and delivers programmes for South African organisations who appreciate the importance of feminine leadership principles and what it means to bring soul to the workplace. A graduate of Wits University and Wits Business School, she sits on the advisory board for the Centre for Spirituality and the Workplace in the Sobey School of Business at Saint Mary's University in Canada and on the editorial board for the international Spirit in Work Journal.
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