Overview

Leading change takes experience, courage—and a great deal of energy and imagination. Work with stimulating thinkers and strategic development experts to build on your tried-and-true leadership qualities, and push yourself to develop fresh insights and approaches. Learn to relish the challenges that come with your high-level responsibilities and find time to reflect on what it takes to make a difference at the top of public service organizations.

This course may be taken instead of Leadership Lab for advanced participants (GS-15 - SES) pursuing the Certificate in Public Leadership, and can also fulfill forty hours of OPM-mandated interagency training.

Course Information

Location:
The Boar's Head Inn
Charlottesville, VA

Tuition:
$5,375
Tuition includes lodging, all meals, and program materials. Please note that purchase orders will not be accepted as payment for this course.

Dates:

Sep 21 - Sep 26, 2008
Register Now

Apr 19 - Apr 24, 2009
Register Now

Sep 20 - Sep 25, 2009
Register Now

Contact:
Marina Augoustidis
Program Associate
202.797.6496
or maugoustidis@brookings.edu

Program Benefits

  • Fresh perspective on persistent challenges and a framework for farsighted decision-making
  • Ability to adopt a range of leadership styles
  • Energizing and enduring relationships with expert peers

Who Should Attend

  • Government Level GS-15 or higher
  • Senior Executive Service (SES) Members or SES Candidates

Competencies

  • Creativity and innovation
  • Resilience
  • Public service motivation

Praise for this Program

"This has been a great opportunity to meet so many wonderful people in an outstanding setting. All the lectures were instructive, inspiring and thought-provoking in some way. I'd recommend this to anyone at a leadership level!"
-- Teresa Jones, Defense Intelligence Agency, 2006

"This is not a training program, but an 'experience' that will revitalize your spirit of public service and further, will recharge your pride on this republic as a beacon of the world!"
-- Jose M. Sepulveda, Federal Highway Administration, 2006