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More and more women are reaching the upper tiers of higher education administration. Being a VP is a whole new ballgame, and women are learning how to play. Fortunately, survival as a VP is a matter of relationships, where conventional wisdom says women should excel.
Cabinet members don't have tenure. Presidents get to choose their VPs, and competence doesn't guarantee job security. With college and university presidents serving only four or five years on average, VPs have to adapt at least that often to a new president's style and goals. Their relationship with the president is the top factor in getting and keeping a cabinet-level job.
At the NASPA ...