Eco-Entrepreneur Program
The Eco-Entrepreneur program presents a series of workshops, conferences and apprenticeships which prepare students and associates to become courageous and conscious decision makers in a dynamically changing business world.
. This unique program offers hands-on, real time, small green business
training on the campus/grounds of The Farm Intentional Community in Tennessee.
This program concentrates on helping develop the personal skills needed to create and run a
right-livelihood small business.
- Begin by completing a personal inventory of your assets and weaknesses.
- Uncover your present beliefs about money
- Develop and implement strong abundance consciousness beliefs
- Develop the Energy of Money skills
- Learn how to invest locally to build assets
and raise the "popcicle index'"
- Learn modern computer office skills
- Learn and implement Guerilla Marketing and Sales skills
- Carry out Email Marketing and E-commerce campaigns
- Practice effective telephone sales and marketing skills
Bachelor and Master degrees in
Integrative Ecosocial Design
The Eco-Entrepreneur courses can become the foundation for a college degree through the Gaia University Green Business Development program. Gaia Southeast USA is our locally based campus. GaiaSE is a regional center for Gaia University International.
The Bachelor and Master of Science Degrees pathway, through Gaia University offers the guidance and training of specialist advisors and mentors in particular fields of study. The Eco-Entrepreneur program in its widest form, becomes an official experiential learning element for the Gaia U's Associate's Credit Map, ie their action learning curriculum.
Contact The Leadership School for more information or early registration discounts on all courses and programs.
Thomas Hupp 931 964 3571
admin at theleadershipschool.com
See Registration page for online signups and discounts.
The stakes for humanity and the environment have never been greater in the history of the world. The present day global business environment requires new and innovative responses to the financial industry's unprecedented monetary meltdown.
Taking actions to create, buy and sell products must take into account complete economic and environmental impact along with calculated estimates of rapidly changing business and financial flows. No longer is it just enough to say, "we can do it", we must also ask, "should we do it?"
