Millionaire Women Author Keynote Speaker at Ursuline's April 24 Graduate Studies Open House
Mega marketer, author and champion of women Jeanne Hauer is the keynote speaker at Ursuline
College’s April 24 Graduate Studies Open House, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM, Allan W. Fritzsche Center,
Daley Dining Hall, 2550 Lander Road, Pepper Pike.
“We wanted to feature a powerhouse speaker that would appeal to women interested in furthering their education and their success and Jeanne, an Ursuline alumnae, fit the bill perfectly,” said Kimberly Shepherd, Ursuline director of admissions. Shepherd said Hauer will share strategies from female entrepreneurs featured in her book Millionaire Women – Success Secrets of 16 Who Made it From Home. She will also touch upon ideas from her second book, Mission Possible, which she co-authored with best-selling authors Stephen Covey and Brian Tracey.
In the nineties, Hauer played a significant role in the growth of Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield and its emergence into a Fortune 100 company. Today, she serves as Chief Marketing Officer for Advocare, a leading Ohio workers compensation and wellness company. A sought after orator, Hauer’s message centers on offering empowerment and encouragement for those looking to achieve higher levels of success. She has received numerous accolades including the Sales and Marketing Executives’ Distinguished Sales & Marketing Professional of the Year Award, Northern Ohio Live’s Rainmaker Award and most recently, the YWCA Woman of Achievement Award.
Program attendees will receive a complimentary, signed copy of Millionaire Women .
Ursuline Master of Arts program directors will be on hand to discuss the College’s graduate programs in the areas of business, education, art therapy, historic preservation, nursing and ministry. The first ten attendees to enroll in an Ursuline graduate program will receive $750 tuition credit toward the first class.
RSVP to Brandi Rizzo before April 17 at 440-646-8146 or brizzo@ursuline.edu or log onto www.ursuline.edu/academics/graduate.
