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Building a Strong Board, Article

An Effective Board – 5 steps to stronger renewal

…to potential directors Orient – help new directors achieve maximum value in the boardroom through a thoughtful, comprehensive approach to orientation Educate – tailor education to the needs of the… Continue Reading An Effective Board – 5 steps to stronger renewal

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Achieving Alignment & Engagement, Article

Three Keys to Strategic Planning

…interconnected roles of the board of education, the superintendent, the secretary-treasurer, and community in strategic planning. Trustee Responsibilities School Trustees, like the directors of any organization, have certain responsibilities that… Continue Reading Three Keys to Strategic Planning

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Achieving Alignment & Engagement, Article

Why an engaged Board is a powerful Board (Watson’s 5 tips for building a better board)

…is essential for board success. Invest time to ensure roles and responsibilities of board leaders, individual directors, committees, and officers are clearly defined in your board governance policies. When directors… Continue Reading Why an engaged Board is a powerful Board (Watson’s 5 tips for building a better board)

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Achieving Alignment & Engagement, Article

In the Shadow of Weinstein Woes: How Boards Should Be Thinking About Sexual Harassment

…to why directors had not yet addressed sexual harassment at the Board level. The Washington Post notes that the most common reason given by directors is that they “felt it… Continue Reading In the Shadow of Weinstein Woes: How Boards Should Be Thinking About Sexual Harassment

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Building a Strong Board, Article

Desperately Seeking Commitment: Expectations of the Board in Chair Succession Planning

…in the boardroom and, equally important, the time between meetings. A word of caution: A director’s length of board service and commitment as a director should never guarantee a promotion… Continue Reading Desperately Seeking Commitment: Expectations of the Board in Chair Succession Planning

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Achieving Alignment & Engagement, Article

(#1) Chair is an Action, Not a Position

…too far. Encourage directors to seek clarity in a healthy and constructive way. It’s not about finding fault, but gathering all the relevant information and being comfortable with the extent… Continue Reading (#1) Chair is an Action, Not a Position

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