Igniting Faith, Inspiring Change
Brought to you by the Catholic Community at Stanford and Christians in Business/CSA at the GSB
Join us Saturday, Nov 11, for a journey of self-discovery and empowerment designed to ignite your faith-based leadership. We will provide a time-tested framework, along with tools to support your growth as a disciple and positive changemaker in the church and in the world. Guided by the expertise of John Kerrigan and Diane Flynn, this retreat offers concrete methods for cultivating a life of deep fulfillment and impact.
Through coaching prompts, self-reflection and small group sharing, we will explore the topic of call/vocation, and ways to crystallize one’s vision for meaningful change. You can expect to develop action steps and connect with like-minded changemakers.
The world needs leaders to step up, to “Be the change you want to see” (Gandhi).
Explore your WHY
Develop your leadership values
Deepen valuable connections and accountability
Determine an action plan and next steps
Nov 11 8:30-1 (includes lunch)
Held in CERAS 101, Stanford University
$20 (Non-refundable)
This event will sell out. Reserve your spot early.
Questions? Contact John Kerrigan (johnk3@stanford.edu)
Deacon John Kerrigan has served the Catholic Community at Stanford and the Catholic Student Association (CSA) at the Graduate School of Business since his ordination in 2012. A leader in the investment management industry, John currently chairs the board of a mutual fund complex with over $2 trillion in assets. He is the co-author of the award-winning Tales Told on the Road to Emmaus: Reflections on the Word of God for Contemporary Christians.
Diane Flynn is Cofounder and CEO of ReBoot Accel, which helps design inclusive work cultures. She consults with Fortune 500 companies, coaches executives, and facilitates leadership workshops. Diane co-authored two books -- 50 Questions Inclusive Leaders Ask and The Upside, presenting the business case for diverse workforces and best practices for tapping the potential of women. She facilitates workshops for alumni at the Stanford Business School and church leaders, and also serves as guest faculty at the Modern Elder Academy and 1440 Multiversity. She earned a BA in Economics from Stanford and an MBA from Harvard.
