12 Inspiring Female B-School Deans Share Leadership Lessons
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The world’s top women who lead business schools share what they’ve learned
“To confront any kind of uncertainty, you need to be flexible.”
Francesca Cornelli could tell you a thing or two about leading during a crisis. A veteran of the business school scene, previously holding positions at global heavyweights London Business School, the LSE, Duke Fuqua and The Wharton School, Cornelli has steered Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management through one of the most challenging years for academic institutions in recent history. She cites flexibility as one of the key skills needed for leaders during a crisis, as well as empathy: “You need to be able to bring others along with your vision…empathy through collaboration is what allows you to pivot together.”
The 24-year-old was born in Greenville, N.C., and raised in Hickory, graduating from St. Stephens.
She also had a home in Syria. Her parents were from the country and she would take yearly trips to the nation to meet with family.
Those early experiences shaped her desire to be involved in public policy and international relations with a specific focus on the Middle East.
Alkoutami, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has interned with Congress and worked with a refugee resettlement program in Jordan.
She is currently looking to attend law school and is interested in a career in foreign and Middle East policy.
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