HomeContact UsSearch SiteSubscribee-mail
OverviewLearning TeamsLeadership ProgramsFellowshipsAdvisory BoardInformationLinks

Upcoming Events



View all Events...
About the Leadership Program

Wharton's leadership programs are at the heart of MBA life. In addition to learning leadership in the curriculum, students will find many other options to develop their leadership style by analyzing and building on thier strengths, from challenging leadership ventures to sustained leadership learning in Leadership Development Workshops. The Graduate Leadership Program provides students with a comprehensive leadership development experience. This is comprised of both in-class and co-curricular activities designed to enhance pre-existing skills while aiding in the formation of new competencies.

Wharton's Center for Leadership and Change Management creates and runs many of the school's innovative leadership experiences. Under the direction of Professor Michael Useem, one of the leading global experts on corporate leadership and change management, the Center supports leadership development at Wharton and Penn, as well as generating research projects, Wharton Leadership Conferences, and an electronic Leadership Digest with subscribers around the world.

"Leadership is at its best, when the vision is strategic, the voice persuasive, and the results tangible."

- Michael Useem, The Leadership Moment

We hope this website will provide you with more information on the programs and activities we offer throughout the year. We are always updating our site with new information. If you have any suggestions or feedback, please contact Katie Krimmel.

Back to top
Opinion Poll

Good teamwork skills are essential for leadership.

   Agree       Disagree   
 
 
News and Announcements


Wharton Leadership Ventures Brochure2008-2009 venture brochure 4 page(1).pdf


Welcome Class of 2010!
Preterm Presentation from July 30-Grad Leadership Pre Term 073008.ppt

read more...
Overview|Learning Teams|Leadership Programs|Fellowships|Advisory Board|Information|Links
© 2007 University of Pennsylvania