Welcome to KSAE. As the organization for non-profit professionals, KSAE serves as a communications vehicle, provider of education and training, and idea sharing. Come be a part of it!
New Edition of the KSAE Newsletter is Available! Click Here!
Registration is now available for the September 22nd Luncheon Meeting at the Hilton Garden Inn Louisville Northeast.
Please join us for our September luncheon and the opportunity to hear Michael Duke, Master Coach, Author and Speaker. For more information on our guest speaker, please click here and here.
For directions to the Hilton Garden Inn Northeast Louisville, click HERE.
For more information on the hotel, please click HERE.
Thank you to all who attended the August Meeting at the Embassy Suites Hotel in Lexington on August 25, 2010. Ted Mason from Kentucky Grocers Association did an excelletn job presenting on the use of Animoto.com as a tool to attract attendees. Our featured presenter was Steve Ickes from Sandler Sales Training, who talked about better communicate with others, both professionally and personally by recognizing their “Primary Sensory Dominance” (PSD)
2010 KSAE Annual Convention
June 6-8, 2010
Thanks to everyone who attended and made our
Convention such a success!
KSAE meeting locations for 2010
October 27, 2010 Workshop Boone Tavern, Berea, KY
It isn't easy being Green
November 17, 2010 Luncheon
Churchill Downs
More details about the meetings, topics and speakers will be available
closer to the event date.
Be sure to follow us on Facebook - see pictures from the KSAE Annual Conference, get links to great articles, network with other members of KSAE! Search for the Kentucky Society of Association Executives and add us to your page and your organization's page!
New News Briefs from SmartBrief on Leadership available! Check out this new source for national news in a digest form. This free service provides news for twenty different professions and industries. Follow the link above to view the postings. Free Subscription information is available at the bottom of the page. Sample article follows:
Learning from Bernie Madoff
Business schools are teaching their students to commit fraud in the hope that by explaining how such acts are carried out, they'll be able to inoculate would-be business leaders against future ethical lapses. The classes are part of a drive to give business schools the same emphasis on professional ethics that you'd find in medical schools, says Aine Donovan, an ethics professor at Dartmouth College. "All we need are a few more Bernie Madoffs, and we'll definitely get there," she adds. Portfolio.com (11/18)
