President Herd Strategies For Denise Herd, the path to business ownership wound its way through the theater, McDonald’s and Indiana Black Expo’s Summer Celebration. And her journey blazed a trail for other black public relations professionals in Indianapolis. “I have been so blessed throughout my whole career,” said Herd, president of consulting firm Herd Strategies. […]
“I really lead with my heart. I want our people to feel safe, have the tools they need and know they are appreciated,” Karen Alter says.
Aylin Bartlett leads a $6 billion enterprise within Corteva that has 350 employees in 25 countries.
Christine Birch has tackled some tough issues at Taft. including championing a plan that eliminated the traditional two-class partnership structure in favor of a single class of ownership.
Bridget Boyle helped found Roche’s Women’s Leadership Initiative and is using it as the foundation for a broader diversity and inclusion effort.
Despite serving as an administrator, “I think I am most proud that … I have been able to continue to advocate from the physician perspective,” Dr. Elaine Cox says.
Dr. Angela Fiege founded Rachael’s First Week after her daughter died from a traumatic brain injury the day after arriving at Indiana University in Bloomington for her freshman year.
Leslie Craig Henderzahs, who joined the firm 27 years ago, recently was inducted as president of the 10,000-member Indiana State Bar Association.
Located just west of Range Line Road in Carmel’s Art & Design District, Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is a true family affair.
Doing better than the industry standard just wasn’t enough for Lauth Property Group CEO Bob Lauth-not when it came to keeping talented people on the payroll. To his way of thinking, a 35 percent annual turnover rate was unacceptable, even if that’s what his competitors were averaging. “It just seemed abysmal to me,” Lauth said. So he set out to establish a new standard, investing in employees-called associates at Lauth-and making the development firm a so-called “employer of choice” in…
Things are improving for Ellen Rosenthal. For more than two years, she kept Conner Prairie on track while a battle raged over control of the Hamilton County living history museum. Now she’s leading the institution’s rebirth. For the first time since 2000, Conner Prairie finished its fiscal year in the black. Attendance and memberships are up, and fund-raising is recovering after bottoming out at less than $100,000 in 2004. The museum’s two newly appointed boards-one to oversee museum operations and…
