A Room That Doesn’t Need Explaining

Mid-Summer Summit 2027 · Friday, July 16, 2027 · Storrs, CT

Most rooms in this profession ask women to translate. You explain the context, defend the decision, soften the delivery, then get to the point.

This room doesn’t ask that of you.

For one day a year, everyone in the room starts from the same place. That means the conversation starts where it usually stops.

Built for leaders who are ready for more

The Mid-Summer Summit is for every woman in the workplace, in life and in sport — not just head coaches, assistant coaches and athletic administrators. Come ready to lead with more intention and bring it back to your team. You’ll hear from speakers who have led at the highest level. The sessions are hands-on, not lectures. The day is designed so you leave knowing people, not just holding their business cards.

This year: the topics

Every woman in sport knows the conversations nobody puts on the agenda. These are the moments at work, in sport and in life that get handled quietly and alone. This year we’re putting them on the table.

At the Summit, you will:

  • Learn the Let’s Go Win Her Way strategies for handling these situations, with practical ways to prevent, pivot and push for lasting change.

  • Collaborate with women who understand your journey and celebrate it.

  • Build relationships that support you and help everyone grow together.

  • Speak freely in a space made for the issues that matter most to women.

  • Have fun, because empowerment should always feel good.

Save your seat

One day, one room, and no translating required.

REGISTER TODAY

About Beth Alford-Sullivan

Beth Alford-Sullivan is the Founder of Let’s Go. Beth serves as the Director of Track & Field and Cross Country at UConn, where four seasons have produced 16 consecutive BIG EAST team championships and a 2026 senior class that graduated undefeated in conference competition. In 2026 she was named USTFCCCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year for both women (indoor) and men (outdoor), and guided UConn to its best NCAA Championship team finish in more than a decade.

She served as head coach of the U.S. women’s team at the 2013 World Outdoor Championships and was on the U.S. Olympic coaching staff for the 2004 Athens Games. In 2006 she became the first woman to lead a men’s Power 5 track and field program, and in 2014 the first woman to lead a men’s program in any sport in SEC history. Across her career she has coached more than 300 All-America honorees and 16 individual NCAA champions.

Previous
Previous

Your Star Is Your Culture Problem. What Now?

Next
Next

Let’s Get Started