Elizabeth Campbell – CEO training How to become an effective CEO, Leader, Manager

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Elizabeth Campbell – CEO training How to become an effective CEO, Leader, Manager

About Course

Elizabeth Campbell – CEO training How to become an effective CEO, Leader, Manager

This course will give you the deep and high level skills that every good manager and CEO should have.

The course will teach you great people skills so you can build effective and productive teams around you who perform at their capacity, deliver great work, and make you look great in the process because when you build effective teams, you will most likely end up building a great company over time.

The course will also teach you conflict resolution skills, and ways to make your employees more motivated because they feel valued and respected. You will also learn to get your employees to be emotionally invested in the growth of your business.

Your Blueprint To Become A Successful CEO

If you have a dream of one day being a CEO of a successful company or a big manager at one, take this course and learn the high level techniques that every manager and CEO must possess.

About Arthor

Margaret Elizabeth Pfohl Campbell (December 4, 1902 – January 9, 2004) was an American public television executive. She was also a teacher, college administrator and a notable board member for the Arlington Public Schools, and the founder of WETA-TV, the first public television station in Washington, D.C.^[1]

Elizabeth Pfohl was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina to a Moravian minister and a music teacher. She had a sister, Ruth, who survived her. Pfohl received her high school education at Salem Academy where she graduated in 1919. She then attended Salem College, a related institution, and received a bachelor’s degree in education in 1923. She later received her master’s degree in education from Columbia University.^[2]

Pfohl married the trial lawyer Rev. Edmund D. Campbell Jr., a widower, in 1936, and moved with him to Arlington, Virginia, where she helped to raise his two children. The couple also had three children together. Campbell predeceased his long-lived mother, but the twins H. Donald Campbell and Rev. Benjamin P. Campbell and their sister Virginia Campbell Holt survived her, as did nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.^[3]