LISA is coming to the Big Apple! New York is renowned for its energy and international outlook. As the U.S.'s primary gateway to the world it is a fitting home for the 2006 LISA GLobal Strategies Summit, which brings together leaders in international business, technology development, and global processes. LISA events are known worldwide for their breadth of perspective and their ability to bring together all the players involved in making international business a reality. Come join such organizations as IBM, HP, Computer Associates, the European Union, Comsys, and Dell for three days of in-depth discussion on how to successfully meet the requirements of diverse markets.
Featured speakers include IBM’s April Singer, content-management visionary Ann Rockley, Dell’s Michael MacGregor, and HP’s Arnaud Daix.
Success in a global business environment is based on two factors: knowledge about international business and the ability to go from knowledge to effective practice. If the first skill sets executives apart from the crowd of would-be international business leaders, the second is what gives them the ability to produce a profitable ROI as they open new markets and successfully support customers around the globe.
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Morning |
Afternoon |
Evening |
Monday Jun 26 |
LISA Executive Roundtable |
Welcome Reception |
Speakers Dinner |
| LISA Introduction Session |
Tuesday Jun 27 |
Summit Day 1 - Language Processing & Services Exhibition |
Networking Reception |
| Plenary |
Case Studies & Workgroups |
Wednesday Jun 28 |
Summit Day 2 - Language Processing & Services Exhibition |
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| Plenary |
Case Studies & Workgroups |
Thursday Jun 29 |
Professional Skills Workshops |
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Friday Jun 30 |
Professional Skills Workshops |
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For over fifteen years LISA has succeeded in helping business leaders acquire the practical knowledge and skills it takes to implement their global vision and make it a reality. It has also introduced them to the business partners who play a key. More than at any point in the past, the increasing integration of the global economy has made it vital for even smaller businesses in industries such as automotive, medical services, law, and manufacturing to understand how to access global markets and to respond effectively to challenges from halfway around the world.
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