During the Leadership and Strategic Impact Program (LSI), Eileen Mastrio of MassMutual was challenged to move beyond her comfort zone and grow as a leader.
Program will train private markets firms to make progress toward gender equity, women’s empowerment and diverse leadership in the sector.
The first series of three experiences offered by Tuck Executive Education and ExecOnline will focus on strategic communication, a critical challenge for current and future business leaders across the world.
When the COVID-19 pandemic started unfolding in 2020, Tuck’s Executive Education team immediately began to think about how it could best support its network of partners. How could Tuck help them navigate change during these unprecedented times, especially individuals in leadership roles who now had the added challenge of managing their entire teams remotely?
Tuck Diversity Business Programs and the National Minority Supplier Development Council (NMSDC) have formed a partnership to support the growth of Minority Business Enterprises (MBEs) across the country.
Entrepreneurs will have an opportunity to build their businesses through Tuck Diversity Business Programs
For 40 years, Tuck’s Diversity Business Programs have been providing entrepreneurs with valuable, real world skills they need to build and grow their businesses. With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Tuck’s Executive Education team realized that it would be impossible to hold the autumn 2020 program on campus for safety reasons.
In late October, participants gathered for Tuck’s first-ever virtual LSI program, taught by Tuck’s preeminent thought leaders who combine academic expertise with strong industry experience and context.
Tuck alumnus and Baltimore mayoral candidate Bob Wallace seeks to bring jobs and opportunity to his hometown using some of the lessons he learned during the Tuck Diversity Business Programs.
Jennifer J. Walker, owner and president of Watearth, reflects on her experience during Building a Successful Diverse Business in November of 2019, and how it prepared her for the challenges that most small businesses faced in 2020.