Pp Kiwanis Div 4 Presidents Roles And Responsibilities

The Eastern Canada and the Caribbean District of Kiwanis International

Role and Responsibilities of the Club President

2008/2009 Training Module 2

Be the Catalyst for Action Lead - Dare – Innovate – Create

“The deepest hunger of the body is air. The deepest hunger of the human body is to feel understood, valued and respected. Sincere empathic listening feeds and satisfies that hunger. Remember that with people, on tough issues, fast is slow and slow is fast.”

From “Living the 7 Habits – Stories of Courage and Inspiration by Stephen Covey.

Implementation is about making it happen!

The President of the

Kiwanis Club is the

Chief Executive Officer

of the club.

As the CEO of the club, the president establishes a number of goals to be accomplished during the time that she or he is in office.

The President also assumes a number of responsibilities to ensure that those goals are met and that the club has a successful year.

Appointing and Delegating

Attending

Communicating

Promoting

Educating

Evaluating

Goal Setting

Monitoring

Motivating

Presiding

Problem Solving

Recruiting and Retaining

Reporting

Succession Planning

By - Sally Koch from one of the Chicken Soup for the Soul Books

“Great opportunities seldom come, but small one

surrounds us everyday”

What do you still need to do to ensure your club has a successful year?

• Make your plan now• DELEGATE• If needed, ask your Lieutenant Governor

for guidance and advice• Be Successful!

Thank you for all that you do in the name of KIWANIS!

Inspiring your Club!You are be the Catalyst for Action

Tomorrow starts today You inspire your club

Lead – Dare - Innovate You can fix a bad decision

but you can’t fix INDECISON Finally

Celebrity SEXI mean – Celebrate Your Success!

Duke Ellington says

“There are two rules in life –

Rule number 1 says that you never ever give up and

Rule number 2 says that you always remember rule number 1.”

Our Promise to Children

“In spite of turbulent times and government restraint, it is not too much to hope that we can make substantial progress in improving the well-being of children and families.

Our Knowledge of what is possible must be matched by a will to make it a reality. Investing in children is the mark of a compassionate society.

It is also enlightened self-interest since today’s children are Canada’s intellectual, economic and social future.”

John Evans, Chairperson Torstar Corporation