LEADER - ATHLETES!
This year's Summit has several workshops that are targeting "niche" groups and specialized interests. This workshop is one of them.
The realm of athletics has always been a "training ground" not only for athletes, but for leaders. Some of my favorite biographies have been about coaches and athletes who have exemplified not only dedication and excellence in their sport, but also displayed leadership, on and off the field.
Dave Greisler and Tyler Claybaugh will be co-leading a workshop on how leaders can be developed in the context of athletics.
Dave worked in the healthcare industry for 22 years. In his last five years with WellSpan, he was the COO of WellSpan Medical Group. After that Dave left to get his doctorate in the field of Public Administration and is now on the faculty of York College. He has published extensively in his field. Dave serves as a consultant in a variety of fields and provides executive coaching as well.
Tyler Claybaugh is the founder and director of Training Leaders Through Athletics and is currently finishing an MBA in leadership studies. He has worked with D.C. International where he was a regular speaker at conferences and seminars. Tyler is also working in El Salvador, leading an initiative focused on both ecomonic and leadership development.
This workshop will be a very interactive session that explores issues of personal identify, self-image, commitment and the "bigger issues of real success" as both athlete and leader.
A note to parents - this workshop may be of interest not only to you if your teenage son or daughter is an athlete, but they might want to attend it as well. If you do want them to attend, you'll need to register them as well. If this is the only workshop your teenager will attend, then there will be NO RESIGTRATION FEE for them. If they want to attend the entire Summit, then the registration fee will need to be paid. If your teenager is mature, the Summit could be a great time for them to learn a lot about leadership. If you have questions, give us a call.
Brian Rice