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Leadership at Lunch

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Whether you are new to the community or looking for a deeper dive into local current events, this lunchtime series will provide valuable insights, a broader perspective, and an expanded network of people and resources.

Developed by the LBMC alumni board, this series is open to all via Zoom. We hope you will join the conversation.

Leadership at Lunch Schedule

Nov. 5, 11:30 a.m.–1:15 p.m.

POSTPONED until 2021 – Stay tuned for further details

“Lead the Change: Creating Organizational Change That Sticks.”

Hosted by: Chris Fleming, Franklin College

Chris Fleming is the Robert A. Johnson Endowed Chair of Leadership at Franklin College, and a business instructor of supply chain, marketing, and introduction to business fundamentals.

Most organizations want to improve and change for the better, but too often people inspire change initiatives at work only to encounter resistance from peers or followers, or find employees settling back into the “old way” of doing things. This session addresses the psychology of how people see their value in organizations, why they are resistant to change, and offers practical advice on how leaders can foster meaningful change that employees will embrace.

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Nov 12, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

“From Enemies to Friends”

Americans are (obviously) deeply divided today. We must find ways to rediscover bonds that harmonize our relationships with each other. This presentation looks at the way that—apart from government and politics—we can take steps to stop thinking of each other and instead, to regain our friendship through “cultural artifacts” such as music, sports, film, and yes, even our pets. We’ll explore some new ways to use these artifacts in conjunction with psychological models of moral and spiritual development in our work life and other day-to-day interactions

Hosted by: Timothy Fort, Kelley School of Business

Timothy L. Fort holds the Eveleigh Professorship in Business Ethics and is Professor of Business Law & Ethics at the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University. He received his BA and MA from the University of Notre Dame and his PhD and JD from Northwestern University. He taught at the University of Michigan from 1994-2005 and at George Washington University from 2005-2013.

Register now