Are you are looking to build stronger college or professional relationships, find a job or career opportunity, seek funding for a start-up venture or nonprofit, or hope to do better at building strong teams and communities? How can one best approach and take actions that develop trust, create value, and forge opportunities? For some, this comes easy; for most of us, it does not. Hear from an expert (and Harvard graduate and visiting lecturer) who will discuss strategies, methods, tactics, and tools that will help you understand your own mindset and build skills to authentically create relational, financial, and social goodwill.

Kresge 202, Harvard Chan School of Public Health, 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115

If you have a venture idea and are looking to recruit partners, come prepared with a two-minute pitch (no slides or props) to share with all participants! If you are interested in social impact, but don't have your own idea or team (yet!), come hear pitches from founders and consider joining their teams! This a great opportunity to pitch, hear pitches, and meet like-minded innovators who want to make the world a better place.

https://www.healthlabaccelerator.harvard.edu

Max Mirho has taught entrepreneurship to students and professionals around the world by giving them the tools to experiment rapidly. He started creating and building tiny businesses publicly on the internet around 3 years ago through a live stream called EntrepreNerd, and through the recent boom in "no-code", he’s been able to tackle much larger startup ideas and help make tech entrepreneurship accessible to students from every background. In this session, you'll learn about what the no-code space is, and about some of the tools you can use to build technology products without learning an entire programming language. Not only that, but your development time for a finished prototype will drop from months to around a week at most. You'll learn about how to create anything on the web, from landing pages to full websites. You'll also be able to develop mobile apps, chrome extensions, and web apps - and publish them anywhere. Zoom link will be shared the day before the event.

Come on down to the LPCE Social Networking Night at our LPCE office building backyard! Don't miss this chance to connect with other members of the LPCE community! Featuring Felipe's burritos! You must RSVP in advance and display a copy of your Google Form response to get the free food! If the RSVP form says closed - not accepting responses, that means we have reached the maximum capacity for this event. Open to the Harvard University community members! Come and learn more about LPCE!

Matthew Mazzotta's community-specific public projects integrate new forms of civic participation and social engagement into the built environment and reveal how the spaces we travel through and spend our time living within have the potential to become distinct sites for intimate, radical, and meaningful exchanges. Matthew Mazzotta works at the intersection of art, activism, and urbanism, focusing on the power of the built environment to shape our relationships and experiences. His public projects have received international art and architecture awards such as “Architecture Project of the Year” by the Dezeen Awards at the Tate Modern in London and six of his projects have been recognized by the Americans for the Arts. Matthew’s work has been featured on CNN, BBC, NPR, The Huffington Post, Discovery Channel, and Science Magazine to name a few, and presented at the Cooper Hewitt-Smithsonian Design Museum in NYC.

From our friends at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health!

Investors have traditionally given short shrift to public health, seeing it as a field for do-gooders, not a vehicle for profits. But that’s starting to change. More academic researchers and public health professionals are seeking to take their discoveries commercial, and more investors are willing to listen. In this panel, Harvard Public Health magazine brings together founders and investors to talk about the challenges — and rewards— of developing affordable goods and services aimed at improving health on a population scale. And if you have an idea you’d like to bring to market, check out HealthLab, a new accelerator for student ventures focused on improving public and planetary health. Co-founded by Harvard Chan School and Harvard College’s Lemann Program on Creativity and Entrepreneurship, HealthLab will welcome its first cohort of students from across the University this fall. Participants receive startup support, mentorship—and the chance to compete for a $100,000 prize.

If you missed this event, check out the recording here: https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/event/from-idea-to-impact-the-new-market-for-public-health-entrepreneurs/

Investors have traditionally given short shrift to public health, seeing it as a field for do-gooders, not a vehicle for profits. But that’s starting to change. More academic researchers and public health professionals are seeking to take their discoveries commercial, and more investors are willing to listen. In this panel, Harvard Public Health magazine brings together founders and investors to talk about the challenges — and rewards— of developing affordable goods and services aimed at improving health on a population scale. And if you have an idea you’d like to bring to market, check out HealthLab, a new accelerator for student ventures focused on improving public and planetary health. Co-founded by Harvard Chan School and Harvard College’s Lemann Program on Creativity and Entrepreneurship, HealthLab will welcome its first cohort of students from across the University this fall. Participants receive startup support, mentorship—and the chance to compete for a $100,000 prize.

In this panel, we are excited to have Andrew Fung, Richie Le, and Sandro Roco join us to share their first-hand experience as entrepreneurs utilizing various creative spaces to advocate for the Asian American community. Through this panel, we will discuss questions around the startup journey, the high points and low points of their entrepreneurship experience, lessons learned, identity, representation, and more. Come prepared with your questions, and we cannot wait for you to join us for this lively panel discussion!

In this session, award-winning founder Kelly Twichel shares the story of how as a student, she co-invented a product to solve a world-wide problem, got a taste of entrepreneurship and never looked back. You’ll get an inside look into the plot twists, challenges and wins of startup life. Kelly spares no subject as she discusses what it has taken for her to be successful thus far- knowledge you can use for your own ventures. Brand purpose, relationships, mindset, and fundraising are all touched upon. Join us for this interactive session March 31st and submit questions before and during the event!

In this workshop on no-code tools for building your startup, you'll learn about what the no-code space is, and about some of the tools you can use to build technology products without learning an entire programming language. This workshop will be beneficial and fun for all!

Does the idea of networking make you shiver? Gorick Ng, Harvard College and HBS grad turned Wall Street Journal Bestselling Author of The Unspoken Rules, will deconstruct how to send cold emails, small talk, and asking for introductions down to step-by-step techniques that you can apply immediately to get what you want professionally. Register using this link: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/gorick-ng-tickets-242829980007
For more information on Gorick, please visit his website at https://www.gorick.com/

LPCE102 is a 4 credit StudioLab designed for students with existing ventures in the early stages of development with the goal of launching the venture by term’s end. The target student will have conceived and prototyped a solution to an intractable problem in an effort to create a “better normal.”
Using an interdisciplinary exploration of the liberal arts, you will develop and apply transformative ideas to tackle today’s societal challenges such as racial injustice, climate change, and strained health and wellbeing. You will work to execute your actionable solutions to pressing issues. You will learn to properly analyze your identified problem; work to collaboratively ideate and create an actionable plan of execution; build a scaling strategy and marketing plan; network with experts for fundraising advice; and persuasively communicate your venture to build the requisite human capital and funding relationships to launch your venture.