Seasons of Change

Deedee Myers, Ph.D. Photo
Chief Executive Officer
DDJ Myers, an ALM First Company

With bad news all around us, and never-before-seen events like corporate stabilization hitting from every direction, it wouldn't be surprising if credit union leaders were feeling a little down.

But exemplary leadership requires that we pay attention to how we manage ourselves and shift within a changing environment. Change can be internally driven or externally forced upon us, as in the current economy. How we react to change is critically important to a successful outcome or even minimum survival.

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It's FDIC Insured

Posted by Christopher Stevenson

When I was perusing Yahoo Finance yesterday, an advertisement for Bank of America caught my attention. It wasn't that the advertisement was particularly engaging or that the design was fantastic, it was a little addition to their ad that made it intriguing. Take a look.

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Strong CEO, Strong Chair or ... Both?

Having two strong leaders, focused on different areas and functions of the credit union, creates more benefit for members.

Having two strong leaders, focused on different areas and functions of the credit union, creates more benefit for members.
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Social Media Through the Back Door

Lisa Hochgraf Photo
former CUES Senior Editor
CUES

Posted by Lisa Hochgraf

If you're feeling too old to get into the social or new media on line these days, take heart. You don't have to learn it all at once. Indeed, I'm finding out that you really can find your way on Linked In, Facebook and Flickr by dribs and drabs--by asking for help from someone who's been there, and even by accepting invitations from your elders! Consider these introductions I've had to social and new media:

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Marv’s Legacy

When Brent Taylor, the new president/CEO of WEOKIE Credit Union, spoke at the retirement party of his predecessor, Marv Cottom, Brent said he had asked Marv what he wants his legacy to be. Marv told Brent he doesn't want a building or a conference room named after him. To Marv, people matter most. His legacy is his staff.

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