495 research outputs found
Self Less: A Book Talk Featuring Dr. Len Jessup
The Lincy Institute hosted a book talk with Len Jessup, Ph.D., author of Forbes and Amazon best-selling book, “Self Less: Lessons Learned from A Life Devoted to Servant Leadership, in Five Acts.”
Self Less follows Jessup’s story of emotional vulnerability. Blending personal narrative with research, Jessup argues selfless leaders can maximize impact by guiding teams, not controlling them. He stresses the power of constant learning, surrounding yourself with people far smarter than you, and service to others. For leaders seeking to create meaningful change through personal growth, Jessup provides inspiration along with practical advice on inclusive leadership and securing stakeholder buy-in. Self Less offers a roadmap to lead change through humility, kindness, and care for employees and partners.
Jessup is a widely published author and speaker on entrepreneurship, innovation, and organizational change. He is a sought-after advisor on higher education strategy, research growth, new ventures, and executive development
Self Less: A Book Talk Featuring Dr. Len Jessup
The Lincy Institute hosted a book talk with Len Jessup, Ph.D., author of Forbes and Amazon best-selling book, “Self Less: Lessons Learned from A Life Devoted to Servant Leadership, in Five Acts.”
Self Less follows Jessup’s story of emotional vulnerability. Blending personal narrative with research, Jessup argues selfless leaders can maximize impact by guiding teams, not controlling them. He stresses the power of constant learning, surrounding yourself with people far smarter than you, and service to others. For leaders seeking to create meaningful change through personal growth, Jessup provides inspiration along with practical advice on inclusive leadership and securing stakeholder buy-in. Self Less offers a roadmap to lead change through humility, kindness, and care for employees and partners.
Jessup is a widely published author and speaker on entrepreneurship, innovation, and organizational change. He is a sought-after advisor on higher education strategy, research growth, new ventures, and executive development
Isreal Shank and Len Butt
Photograph - Past president Isreal C. Shank congratulates newly-elected president Len Butt at the annual meeting of the Canadian Gladiolus society, on August 15, 1980, Bowmanville, Ontari
Shapefile of the 1968 Ecological Study for the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area: Composite Intrinsic Suitability
We used a scan of the 7 foot by 7 foot map (http://purl.umn.edu/261919) showing the Composite Intrinsic Suitability for the Minneapolis/St. Paul metropolitan area. The original map author is Wallace, McHarg, Roberts and Todd in 1968. The scan was georeferenced (in UTM15 NAD83) and then polygons were digitized and verified by three individuals. There are over 13,000 polygons along with attribute data.A digitized version of Ian McHarg's original 1968 An Ecological Study for the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area: Composite Intrinsic Suitability. These maps were the basis for the 1969 report An Ecological Study of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, which provided a framework for land use planning throughout the metro area.Borchert Map Library funded the digitization of the map.Jacobs, Paul; Barney, Rebecca; Kne, Len; Tao, Ya; Milz, Dan. (2020). Shapefile of the 1968 Ecological Study for the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area: Composite Intrinsic Suitability. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://doi.org/10.13020/dqp3-c961
Letter to Ruby Doris Smith From Len Holt, March 12, 1967
Correspondence from Len Holt to Ruby Doris Smith to get well and discuss Black experiences in the U.S and Puerto Rico. 7 pages
Interview with Len Fisher
Dr Len Fisher is a scientist, writer and broadcaster whose work shares how scientists think about the problems of everyday life. Author of a number of books, including the 2002 How to dunk a Donut, he has won an Ig Nobel Prize for showing how physics could be used to work out the best way to dunk a biscuit. Len has written and broadcast extensively about the role of science in food, cooking and gastronomy. He was born in Sydney Australia. His father was English but recognised education as a path out of poverty and encouraged his children to be academic.
Len originally trained as a physical chemist, working in the area of colloid and surface science, although he has since taken a degree in biology and an MA (with distinction) in philosophy. After nearly two decades working in food research in Australia, with excursions into biomedical science, nano-technology, mining engineering, and philosophy, Len moved to the UK, first in the anatomy department at University College London, and then in the Physics Department at the University of Bristol, where he still holds an honorary position, and which he combined for a while with teaching science communication at the University of the West of England.
Len’s link with food and gastronomy originated with his attending the Molecular Gastronomy workshop in Erica, Sicily with Peter Barham where he met Nicholas Kurti, Hervé This, and Heston Blumenthal. Len began attending the Oxford Symposium in the early 2000s where he explained the science behind Fritz Blanc’s service of smoked salmon. He was impressed by the food knowledge of the Oxford symposiasts, half of whom spotted that his jellied Champagne with bubbles intact was actually Cava! He has been a regular contributor over the years and is also a member of the advisory board. He gave the keynote address at the Dublin Gastronomy Symposium 2014 of the them of ‘Cravings / Desire’. Len’s papers and performances have covered varied topics from fat and flavour, musical carrots, to dried Egyptian Mummies. He has contributed to the Sage Encyclopedia of Food Issues and to the Oxford Companion to Sugar and Sweets.https://arrow.tudublin.ie/oxfor/1023/thumbnail.jp
My Len App The New Spirit of Len for Industry 4.0 to Connect Branding, Marketing Communication, and Selling in One Integrated Digital Platform
Abstract. This study aims to author want to find an integrated interactive media that can connect branding, marketing communications, and selling to accelerate LEN's business processes. Qualitative methods with secondary data are used to analyze the right marketing tools for LEN. Weak information system performance. The data is scattered so that web-based information systems have not been integrated. LEN's current existence wants all aspects to be focused on an integrated information system. The results of this research are developing a tool called My Len App, a new spirit of LEN for industry 4.0. My Len App aims to create brand awareness, invites the participation of consumers to engage with LEN business activities, and share their experiences with others in applications and social media. In developing this mobile application, author adopted six human attributes to create a human-centric business platform to adapt to current market practices as described in the concept of marketing 4.0. Keywords: Mobile App, Marketing 4.0, Branding, Marketing Communication,Sellin
The Fountainhead en de rol(len) van de architect
Op de Delftse Faculteit Bouwkunde geef ik, samen met een collega, sinds anderhalf jaar een seminar over ‘de rol van de architect’. Het is een onderwerp dat sinds het uitbreken van de financiële crisis sterk in de belangstelling staat. Zoals velen al hebben betoogd was en is de crisis een goed moment om die rol(len) te overdenken, en uitgesleten patronen ter discussie te stellen, nieuwe paden te zoeken waarin de professional kennis en kunde nuttig kan maken. De noodzaak is natuurlijk even banaal als kansrijk: er moet brood op de plank, en dus is de vraag wat het vakgebied de samenleving nu eigenlijk te bieden heeft, voorbij de concrete vraag van planning en vorm die (toekomstige) ruimtelijke vraagstukken omgeven.ArchitectureArchitecture and The Built Environmen
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