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Think and Work
Differently
eUpdate keeps you informed about Tuck Executive Education news
and events and provides valuable information as you tackle the challenges
facing you and your firm in today's rapidly changing business environment.
Global Leadership Skills that
Change Your Approach
Alumni Voices
As senior vice president and CFO of Allied Domecq QSR, an
international food services conglomerate, Paul Leech was interested
in developing a broader global perspective. British by birth and upbringing,
he'd been living and working in the U.S. for the past five years, trying
to integrate his company's domestic and international businesses and
finding that he needed to get more in sync with the company's domestic
priorities and the cultural perspectives that influenced them. Read more
Provide
Three Referrals, Get a Free Seat
Over the years, nearly half of all executive education program participants
have come to Tuck through alumni referrals. This statistic is a source
of great pride among the executive education team. It is a clear indicator
of participants’ satisfaction with their educational experience
and the lasting and meaningful connections they share with Tuck. As
we strive to consistently exceed each participant’s expectations,
meet their company’s development needs, and partner in their company’s
long-term success, we deeply appreciate the contributions our alumni
have made to our continued success through the recommendations they
have given to colleagues and friends on our behalf.
In recognition of
the importance of these referrals, Tuck has implemented a new referral
incentive program. Here is how it works: For the remainder of 2003,
any Tuck MBA or Executive Education alumni who refers three or more
candidates who ultimately participate in one of our 2003 executive education
programs will receive a free seat in any of the following open-enrollment
programs during the 2003 or 2004 program cycle: Finance Essentials for
General Managers, Gateway to Business Management, Managing Corporate
Reputation, Strategic Brand Management, or the Tuck Global Leaders Program.
To learn more about
our referral incentive program or any Tuck Executive Education program,
please contact our external relations team members at
+1-603-646-2839 or tuck.exec.ed@dartmouth.edu.
Policies
That Make $ense
Given today's uncertain times,
Tuck Executive Education recognizes the need for flexibility around
participant reservations. Our transfer and cancellation policies are
designed to accommodate last-minute changes to your travel schedule.
Applicants are permitted a one-time transfer to another executive education
program. Attendance at that new program must occur within the next program
year. Upon acceptance into the new program, an administrative fee of
$500 will be charged.
Our cancellation
policy is outlined below.
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- at least 30 days before
the program, full refund
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- 15-29 days before the
program, 50 percent refund
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- fewer than 15 days
before the program, no refund
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Changing
the Rules of the Global Game
“Global
presence is not enough,” says Vijay Govindarajan (pictured at
right), professor and director of Tuck’s Achtmeyer Center for
Global Leadership. “Companies also need global competitive advantage
to achieve business success across borders.” Businesses gain global
competitive advantage, he explains, by managing the present while creating
the future. A fundamental component of this approach is that companies
must continually reinvent themselves. Govindarajan reduces the strategy
to a box 1-2-3 framework:
|
BOX
ONE |
Manage
the present |
| BOX
TWO |
Seletively
forget
the past |
|
BOX
THREE |
Create
the future |
An overwhelming
number of executives devote the majority of their time to box 1, although
it is crucial to the success of their business that they also shift
their focus to boxes 2 and 3 by embracing new approaches and strategies.
Read
more
Program
Prepares Women for Global Leadership Roles
A
collaboration between Smith College Executive Education and Tuck Executive
Education, the Smith-Tuck Global Leaders Program for Women provides
key frameworks, strategies, and skills to high-potential female executives
who are moving toward global responsibilities. Designed by Faculty Director
and Tuck Professor Vijay Govindarajan and Smith Career and Executive
Development Office Director Barbara Reinhold, the program teaches women
how to excel in leadership roles as they manage products and services
in an increasingly global arena.
These accomplished
experts serve as a tremendous resource for participants. Vijay Govindarajan,
Earl C. Daum 1924 Professor of International Business and director of
Tuck's William F. Achtmeyer Center for Global Leadership, has been cited
by BusinessWeek as a Top Ten Professor in Corporate Executive
Education. Barbara Reinhold, online career coach for Monster.com, is
an internationally known coach, counselor, motivator, and organizational
problem solver and an adjunct associate professor of psychology at Smith
College. In addition to the guidance provided by these two renowned
experts, participants will benefit from the teaching abilities of a
team of highly sought-after thought leaders in business education. The
program focuses on three primary areas of transformation—industrial,
organizational, and individual. Discussion about concepts and competencies
is a fundamental part of the curriculum and is presented within the
context of emerging and developed markets. Read
more
Added bonus:
To encourage more high-potential women to participate in this program,
the program fee has been reduced to $6,900 per participant for companies
that send one or two people and to $6,500 per participant for companies
that send three or more people. A separate fee can be negotiated for
companies or individual participants who would like to arrange for a
customized follow-up session after the program.
Revenue-Generating
Service Ventures Explored at Summit
How can your company use digital strategies to reduce cost and transform
support and services activities from cost centers to revenue generation?
This question was addressed by the Thought Leadership Summit on Digital
Strategies that took place on February 11, 2003, entitled “Service
and Support: From Cost Reduction to Revenue Generation.” The summit
was the third in a series co-founded by Tuck’s Center for Digital
Strategies and Cisco Systems. CIOs and other senior executives from
a number of Fortune 250 companies participated, along with senior academics.
“Even
for product-oriented companies,” says Hans Brechbühl (pictured
at right), executive director of the Center for Digital Strategies,
“services don’t have to be a cost center. With the appropriate
strategy and careful implementation, it’s clear that services
can become a source of tremendous profit.” Although services activity
can represent an untapped source of profitable growth, many companies
struggle with making service offerings a prominent part of their portfolios.
Explains Brechbühl, "The question is how you transition from
a mainly product-oriented company to one that offers the right services.
There are tremendous opportunities for cross-company collaboration in
both determining and offering the right services, but the challenges
of both internal mindset change and external collaboration are significant."
So how do product-oriented
companies make this transition successfully? How do companies use digital
strategies to improve services offerings so that they yield the greatest
profitability and enable the optimal customer experience? Read
more
What Are the Benefits of Becoming
a Tuck Associate?
Established
in 1964, the Tuck Associates Program recognizes corporations that provide
financial support of at least $5,000 annually for the educational mission
of the school. Through priority contact, Tuck Associates engage in a
dialogue with the school that leads to broadly based, mutually beneficial
relationships.
Tuck Associates
enjoy a variety of benefits, including early scheduling opportunities
on the Tuck recruiting calendar. “Priority scheduling for company
briefings and interviewing gives Tuck Associates a jump on the competition,”
says Charlie Clement, director of the Tuck Associates Program. Members
also receive free Résumé Databases, a must-have
for researching which Tuck students best fit employment needs.
Other benefits include
opportunities for interaction with Tuck faculty and students, assistance
with solving business problems, and a subscription to Tuck Forum,
a semiannual report on the research conducted by Tuck’s faculty
of thought leaders.
“Above all,
we give the personal, customized service that only a small school can
offer. There is a distinct advantage to being closely connected to the
business school ranked #1 by The Wall Street Journal,”
says Clement. This connection, and the opportunities it provides, is
an invaluable resource that benefits companies on a variety of levels.
If you would
like to learn more about the Tuck Associates Program, please contact
Charlie Clement at 603-646-3981 or charlie.clement@dartmouth.edu
or visit www.dartmouth.edu/tuck/business/corp_rel.html.
2003 Calendar of Programs and Events
April
April 2, 2003 Faculty
Briefing
April 13-18, 2003 Global Leadership 2020, Module 1
April 27-May 2, 2003 Gateway to Business Management
June
June 1-6, 2003 Managing Corporate Reputation
June 22-27, 2003 Smith-Tuck Global Leaders Program for Women
July
July 6-11, 2003 Advanced Minority Business Executive Program
July
13-18, 2003 Minority Business Executive Program July 13-18, 2003 Global Leadership 2020, Module 2 July 27-August 15,
2003 Tuck Executive Program
September September 7-12, 2003 Finance Essentials for General Managers
October
October 5-8, 2003 Strategic Brand Management
October 12-17, 2003 Global Leadership 2020, Module 3
October 26-31, 2003 Tuck Global Leaders Program
November November 2-6, 2003 Driving Results with Strategic Leadership
Teams
November 9-14, 2003 Gateway to Business Management
Tuck
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Copyright © 2003 The Trustees of Dartmouth College. All rights
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Tuck News |
- The
Wall Street Journal ranks Tuck #1 again. Full story
- Financial Times ranks Tuck MBA program #9
among business schools. Full Story
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