Hillel Keynote, Tempe AZ
What a great way to honor and celebrate Women’s History Month! 
Arizona State University
Hillel Keynote and panel discussion “Women’s Power and Possibilities: Implications for Women, Men and Relationships”
INTENTIONING
Sex, Power, Pandemics, and How Women
Will Take The Lead for (Everyone’s) Good
The new book from Gloria Feldt about the future, taking the leadership lessons learned from this disruption and creating a better world for all through the power of intention.
Tempe AZ, March 28, 2012
Check out these great pictures from a great event!
Here I’m flanked by Rabbi Barton Lee, who has headed the ASU Hillel for many years and student leader Chelsey Keller who introduced me. It was great to see Rabbi Lee again, because he was such a great supporter of the clergy committee when I was CEO of Planned Parenthood in AZ.
We had a packed house (that’s the photographer’s chair in the middle!) in West Hall’s lovely meeting room at ASU. The Women and Gender Studies Department cosponsored the event.
I always consider it a small miracle when the Power Point works.
Rabbi Lee and I have a fireside chat after my presentation.
GLORIA FELDT is the New York Times bestselling author of several books including No Excuses: 9 Ways Women Can Change How We Think About Power, a sought-after speaker and frequent contributor to major news outlets, and the Co-Founder and President of Take The Lead. People has called her “the voice of experience,” and among the many honors she has been given, Vanity Fair called her one of America’s “Top 200 Women Legends, Leaders, and Trailblazers,” and Glamour chose her as a “Woman of the Year.”
As co-founder and president of Take The Lead, a leading women’s leadership nonprofit, her mission is to achieve gender parity by 2025 through innovative training programs, workshops, a groundbreaking 50 Women Can Change The World immersive, online courses, a free weekly newsletter, and events including a monthly Virtual Happy Hour program and a Take The Lead Day symposium that reached over 400,000 women globally in 2017.