Difference between revisions of "Fran Rodgers"
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'''Fran Rodgers'''... is widely recognized as a leader in addressing simultaneous labor force and business changes and was a founder of the work/life industry. Ms. Rodgers founded [[WFD]] (formerly Work/Family Directions) in 1983, where she remains the CEO. | '''Fran Rodgers'''... is widely recognized as a leader in addressing simultaneous labor force and business changes and was a founder of the work/life industry. Ms. Rodgers founded [[WFD]] (formerly Work/Family Directions) in 1983, where she remains the CEO. | ||
| − | At WFD, Rodgers assisted blue chip, global corporations in igniting and sustaining employee commitment to business results. In 1994, she was a national winner of the Ernst and Young/Merrill Lynch Entrepreneur of the Year contest. In 1996, she was named one of the 25 most influential working mothers in the United States by Working Mother magazine. | + | At WFD, Rodgers assisted blue chip, global corporations in igniting and sustaining employee commitment to business results. In 1994, she was a national winner of the Ernst and Young/Merrill Lynch Entrepreneur of the Year contest. In 1996, she was named one of the 25 most influential working mothers in the United States by Working Mother magazine.<ref>[http://www.progressivemajority.org/board-directors, Progressive majority BOD page, accessed July 1 2012]</ref> |
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| + | [[Category:Progressive Majority]] | ||
==JStreet advisory council== | ==JStreet advisory council== | ||
Revision as of 01:27, 29 June 2012
Fran Rodgers... is widely recognized as a leader in addressing simultaneous labor force and business changes and was a founder of the work/life industry. Ms. Rodgers founded WFD (formerly Work/Family Directions) in 1983, where she remains the CEO.
At WFD, Rodgers assisted blue chip, global corporations in igniting and sustaining employee commitment to business results. In 1994, she was a national winner of the Ernst and Young/Merrill Lynch Entrepreneur of the Year contest. In 1996, she was named one of the 25 most influential working mothers in the United States by Working Mother magazine.[1]
JStreet advisory council
In 2009 listed members of the JStreet advisory council included Fran Rodgers.[2]
References
- ↑ Progressive majority BOD page, accessed July 1 2012
- ↑ JStreet website: Advisory Council (accessed on Oct. 26, 2009)