Complete Story
10/11/2019
009. Leaders are not Born. They are Built!
Instructor: Randy Disharoon
Sunday, March 14, 2021, 1:00-4:30 p.m.
Participants will learn the four phases of Leadership & Professional Development: 1) Build Within – take a personal Leadership & Professional Development assessment and begin to assimilate the four keys to develop your capacity to lead yourself and others. 2) Build Around – employ the five keys to recruiting and retaining top talent and cultivate the power of communication. 3) Build Up – discover the seven steps to developing a winning culture and how to lead during times of change and/or crisis. 4) Build Out – set a strategy to influence their industry and community and brainstorm ways to pass success on to the next generation of leaders.
Randy Disharoon
Randy has extensive background in both distribution and manufacturing makes him uniquely qualified to address the issues that both types of organizations face in today’s market environment.
He holds a B.S. in Engineering and two master’s degrees, including an MBA. At age 23, he was certified as a nuclear engineer. At 25, he was leading training courses for officers in the nuclear Navy. Since then, Randy has served in a number of leadership roles, and in every case, his teams have outperformed the market and peer teams. His timeless principles will unleash the potential of every leader in attendance.
Bookstore
Achieving Effective Inventory Management – 6th Edition
Jon Schreibfeder
Achieving Effective Inventory Management, 6th Edition, based on our most recent research and up-to-date “best practices”, provides a complete guide for managing a large and often troublesome asset: inventory.
The economic challenges facing distributors today have resulted in EIM conducting a thorough review and update of the entire 5th edition. This update, coupled with discussions regarding the impact and adjustments that the current economic challenges have produced in all areas of inventory management, has produced our new 6th edition.
This book helps you achieve the goal of effective inventory management — to meet or exceed customers’ expectations of product availability with the amount of each item that will maximize your organization’s net profits or minimize its total inventory investment.
