MetroMBA

Lake Forest Starts Program in Partnership with Crain’s

program partnership

Lake Forest Graduate School of Management (LFGSM) has recently announced the kick off of Crain’s ExecEdge—a new leadership development program in partnership with Crain’s Chicago Business that’s designed for mid-to-senior level managers who want to grow into executive level roles.

The six-month program focuses on personal assessments, group coaching and collaborative action projects to hone in leadership abilities in students. Led by LFGSM’s business leader faculty, including LFGSM president and CEO Jeff Anderson, participants learn via in-person sessions through LFGSM’s learning management system which hosts videos, threaded discussions and additional resources. Additionally, business and civic leaders serve as guest speakers sharing their experiences as “Leaders on the Edge.”

LFGSM president and CEO Jeff Anderson told the school;

“Working with Crain’s to reach high-potential leaders across Chicago is an incredible opportunity to showcase the edge Lake Forest has in leadership development. This innovative open enrollment program combines the best of our graduate level business education and cutting-edge corporate learning solutions to propel careers to the next level.”

According to LFGSM, Crain’s ExecEdge participants will enhance participants skills in the areas of:

Crain’s ExecEdge graduates will receive credit for two courses toward their Lake Forest MBA upon admission to the program and completion of the first MBA course. Participants meet one Thursday a month at Crain’s downtown Chicago location from February through July 2017.

Contact ExecEdge@lfgsm.edu or call 847-574-5184 to learn more about the Crain’s ExecEdge program.

About the Author

Max Pulcini is a Philadelphia-based writer and reporter. He has an affinity for Philly sports teams, Super Smash Bros. and cured meats and cheeses. Max has written for Philadelphia-based publications such as Spirit News, Philadelphia City Paper, and Billy Penn, as well as national news outlets like The Daily Beast.

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