22nd AF commander speaks at UNG
By Lt. Col. James Wilson, 22nd Air Force
/ Published September 28, 2015
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Maj. Gen. Stayce Harris, 22nd Air Force commander and
(retired) Col. Tom Palmer, Commandant of Cadets for the University of North Georgia, proceed through a cadet cordon on their way to the inaugural Honor2Lead symposium at the school's Library and Technology Center in Dahlonega, Ga., Sept. 25, 2015. Honor2Lead was created in an effort to emphasize the importance of ethics and values in today's business, academia and military environments.(U.S. Air Force photo/Lt. Col. James R. Wilson)
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Maj. Gen. Stayce Harris, 22nd Air Force commander (fourth
from left), has her photo taken after being welcomed to the University of North Georgia by Dr. Bonita Jacobs, UNG President, as part of the Honor2Lead leadership symposium in Dahlonega, Ga., Sept. 25, 2015. Also in attendance were Dr. Donna Mayo, Dean - Mike Contrell College of Business, Lt. Gen. James Terry, Commander of Combined Joint Task Force--Operation Inherent Resolve, Jacobs, Brig. Gen. Joseph Jarrard, adjutant general, Georgia Department of Defense, and Mr. Billy Wells, UNG Vice President of Executive Affairs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lt. Col. James R. Wilson)
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Maj. Gen. Stayce Harris, 22nd Air Force commander, poses
for a photo with Dr. John Maxwell, best-selling author and leadership guru, following their presentations for the Honor2Lead symposium at the University of North Georgia in Dahlonega, Ga., Sept. 25, 2015. Harris was one of six senior executives to speak to an international audience of thousands on values-based leadership. This was the inaugural event for the Honor2Lead program, a live event which brought together members from academia, military and business to discuss the vital role shared values plays in developing current and future leaders. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lt. Col. James R. Wilson)
Dahlonega, Ga. --
Maj. Gen. Stayce Harris, 22nd Air Force commander, and other military senior leaders spoke at the Honor2Lead symposium at the University of North Georgia in Dahlonega, Georgia Sept. 25. Harris was one of six senior executives to speak to an international audience of thousands on values-based leadership.
This was the inaugural event for the Honor2Lead program, a live event which brought together members from academia, military and business to discuss the vital role shared values plays in developing current and future leaders. Honor2Lead was created in an effort to emphasize the importance of ethics and values in today's business, academia and military environments.