Hispanic Executive magazine featured Rafael Diaz-Granados, a member of the society and managing member at Miami-based Eagle Grove Investments.
To fix a broken health-care system, Elena Rios of the National Hispanic Medical Association says we need to fix our communication.
SAN FRANCISCO — Netflix will present The Alumni Society’s Catalyst event at the Clift Hotel. Members from Google, Salesforce, Wells Fargo, and more will connect and brainstorm.
SAN FRANCISCO — Netflix will sponsor of The Alumni Society’s Catalyst event in San Francisco. The network works to push the boundaries of storytelling and this work wouldn’t be possible without diversity of thought.
Exploring the tension between the humility taught in Hispanic culture and the inherent authority expected in a corporate leadership role.
If American universities want their diversity to be representative, they’ll need the help of legislatures and the private sector.
“Ryder had, in the early 1990s, zero diversity at the top. Today we have a leadership team that is 50 percent diverse, a board that is 55 percent diverse, and a CEO that is 100 percent Latino.”
The ladder would be an accurate metaphor for mobility in corporate America—15 years ago. No longer can the climb be up the one-lane ladder; a way must be made for a communal rise.
The “climbing the corporate ladder” adage implies a straight level of ascension in which a person advances by climbing each rung, until you reach the top.
One theme was apparent in every discussion at the 2015 Alumni Society Leadership Summit: Diversity is not an option; it is an imperative.