Advanced Search
About ACEGovernment Relations & Public PolicyNews RoomPrograms & ServicesMembershipOnline Resources
Programs & Services
ACE Annual Meeting
Center for Advancement of Racial and Ethnic Equity
Center for Effective Leadership
Center for Lifelong Learning
Center for Policy Analysis
College Credit Recommendation Service (CREDIT)
Fellows Program
GED Testing Service
Higher Education for Development
International Initiatives
Leadership
Military Programs
Office of Institutional Initiatives
Office of Women in Higher Education
Publishing
The Presidency
Order The Presidency
Resources for Adult Learners
Transcript Services
Print this page


Career Paths: Knowing When to Say When

Burnout. The call of family responsibilities. The lure of a job offer that's too good to turn down. A high-profile mistake. The completion of a successful capital campaign.

They're all reasons why a president or chancellor may decide to step down from his or her position—but it's not always that obvious that a college or university leader should step down. Sometimes, the signs are more subtle, but no less real. And whether leaving under good or bad circumstances, the key to a successful transition is knowing when it's time to leave a position, from the perspectives of both the president and the college. . . .

Subscribe Today! 


Excerpted from the spring 2006 issue of
The Presidency. To subscribe to the magazine, please call (301) 632-6757, or order online through ACE's bookstore.

About ACEGovernment Relations & Public Policy News Room
Programs & ServicesMembershipOnline Resources
EventsSite MapContact UsPublications & ProductsHome

Contact | About ACE | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
© 2012 American Council on Education · One Dupont Circle NW · Washington, DC 20036 · (202) 939-9300