More than a hundred Saint Paul community leaders from private businesses, non-profit organizaitons and government agencies will come together to explore the question "Does America have a values crisis?"  Community leaders participating in the morning workshop will share ideas and opinions on a wide range of ethical topics through electronic polling.

 

Findings and word clouds captured by electronic polling at the leadership workshop will be assimilated and revealed during the lunch program at the Prom Center where two of Minnesota's most successful business leaders, Marilyn Carlson Nelson and Stanley S. Hubbard, will speak.  Those attending the lunch program also will be invited to participate in the electronic polling with their smart phones or iPads.

ImageThe keynote speaker at the luncheon will be Marilyn Carlson Nelson, former Carlson Companies Chair & CEO and author of "How We Lead Matters: Reflections on a Life of Leadership."  Recognized by Forbes magazine as one of "The World's 100 Most Powerful Women" and by U.S. News and World Report  as one of "America's Best Leaders," Mrs. Nelson led her company of 170,000 people with a keen eye on human values and ethics.  Her words inspired Saint Paul Rotary Values Day.

ImageStanley S. Hubbard will also be speaking.  Hubbard, Chairman & CEO of Hubbard Broadcasting, Inc. is another prominent Minnesotan featured among the Forbes list of world leaders.  The Hubbard family brought television to the Midwest.  Stanley S. Hubbard has guided a growing national news media organization of radio and television stations, and at great financial risk, he literally launched the first satellite broadcasting system, U.S. Satellite Broadcasting.