Our next monthly meeting will be on Tuesday January 24, 2012 at a new location.
For new location and directions, see below.
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LERN Meeting Program
(January 24, 2012)
Presented by:
Frank Miller, President
Dynamic Outcomes
Topic: “Developing Charisma for Personal Success”
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We’ve all heard the expression “You never get a second chance to make a first impression.”
If you want to make that first good impression, build long-term trusting personal relationships,
or become an inspiring leader, you might want to develop some charismatic behaviors. With some
small adjustments in your behavior, you could drastically increase your personal image and
leadership effectiveness.
Charismatic leaders, through their behaviors, are known to create and maintain a work
environment where people are emotionally and intellectually committed to the organization’s
goals. They build an energetic and positive attitude in others and inspire them to do their
very best.
The fact is anyone can decide to become more charismatic simply by making a firm commitment to
develop competence in certain behaviors. The main program focus will be to look at those
behaviors needed to display more charisma and improve personal success.
Some topics to be included…
• What it means to be charismatic
• Charismatic first impressions
• Charismatic and positive gestures
• Charismatic communication
• Building personal relationships
• Developing leadership charisma
About our Presenter:
Frank Miller, founder and President of Dynamic Outcomes, has been helping people turn potential
into performance for over 45 years. His diverse experience in hundreds of companies has given
him a unique, behind-the-scenes perspective on personal and professional behavior in the
workplace. Drawing from this experience, Frank has implemented creative and distinctive methods
for effectively changing individual and organizational potential into improved results and
better performance.
Believing that the right people are a company’s most valuable resource and asset, Frank offers
programs that are focused on positive behavior and attitude development, skills development and
goal achievement, resulting in a greater use of the untapped potential in each individual.
Frank is a member of APICS (The Association for Operations Management), where he has served as
an officer and president of the Louisville Falls Cities Chapter. He is also a member and
Ambassador of the Greater Louisville Metro Chamber of Commerce, sits on GLI’s Small and
Independent Business Council, and is a member of The Chamber Jeffersontown.
He has served as a guest lecturer at Bellarmine and Sullivan Universities, the U of L Graduate
School of Business, and is a frequent speaker at business and organization events. Frank has
also been a feature writer the Business First weekly publication, and a columnist for The Goods,
a bi-monthly publication of the Kentucky Association of Manufacturers.
Frank holds advanced technical and business degrees from Bellarmine University, the University
of Alabama, and the University of Louisville. He also holds a CPIM Certification in Production
and Inventory Management.
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Please join us at our next LERN meeting on:
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Jewish Hospital Medical Center East
Community Room
3920 Dutchmans Lane
Louisville, KY 40207
The hospital can be reached via Watterson Expressway/I-264, exit 18B (Breckenridge Lane).
Take a right at the end of the exit ramp. At the first stop light, take a right onto
Dutchmans Lane. Take a right at the first stop light and you are in the JHMCE parking lot.
Parking is available in front of the building.
The meeting is free of charge and is open to LERN members, alumni, and anyone who wants to
learn how to display more charisma and improve personal success.
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LERN is a networking organization of Executive Business Professionals
that; are in career transition, want to mentor those in transition or want to connect to other
Professionals.
LERN brings an opportunity for Greater Louisville area businesses to find local
experienced executive talent without high relocation and executive search costs
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