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Jeffrey
Lupient

Jeffrey Lupient

Golden Valley, Minnesota

With a comprehensive understanding of retail automotive sales, Jeffrey W. Lupient has effectively turned Jim Lupient Infiniti of Golden Valley into one of the premier dealerships in the Midwest since taking over as the Executive Manager in 2007. From the age of 15, Jeffrey W. Lupient has been an active participant in the family business and worked in every department of the dealership. Attending Hamline University in his native state of Minnesota, Jeffrey W. Lupient continued working at the dealerships while pursuing his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. In order to better prepare himself for a managerial role, Jeffrey W. Lupient enrolled in the National Automobile Dealers Association’s Dealer Academy in 2006. While there, Jeffrey W. Lupient served as the vice president of his class and completed coursework on how to develop a successful dealership. During his time at Dealer Academy, Jeffrey W. Lupient put his training into practice as the Manager of Lupient Buick Pontiac GMC. In this role, Jeffrey W. Lupient honed the managerial prowess that has helped him and the staff at Jim Lupient Infiniti earn the Infiniti Award of Excellence for this year and the last two years, an award given to dealerships that display an exceptional commitment to creating positive customer experiences and sales effectiveness. In addition to taking care of their customers, Jeffrey W. Lupient and the staff of Jim Lupient Infiniti also support numerous community organizations. As a dedicated philanthropist, Jeffrey W. Lupient independently donates to his alma mater, Hamline University, and to the Humane Society of Minnesota.


Jeffrey Lupient's Schools

Jeffrey Lupient's Companies

  		•  Lupient Nissan 2010 - Rochester, Minnesota
    Dealer Principal
    I am active in the operations of the dealership. Along with being the most knoweldgeable about automotive retailing and deal. operations. In addition, I have full managerial authority for the dealership, and I am physically present daily and devoted primary efforts to the day-to-day efforts of the dealership operations. I spend my full employment time on the management this one infinity dealership.
  		• Jim Lupient Infiniti 2007 - Golden Valley, Minnesota
    Executive Manager

Jeffrey Lupient's Publications

  • Activities for the Whole Family
    February, 2011

    Colored Pencils
    Posted by MichaelMaggs

    The world offers so many appealing distractions for kids and adults that family time has become more precious than ever. If you are looking for something fun to do with the whole family, try one of these fun activities.

    1. Express Yourself with Art Gather all the family’s colored pencils, paints, crayons, and several pads of paper, then spill everything into the middle of the kitchen, grab the nearest artsy instrument, and let your imagination guide your hands. Chat with your family as you draw, sketch, or paint; keep an eye on what everyone else is making (especially the kids) and compare art as you work.

    2. Play with and Collect Marbles Inexpensive and multi-colored, marbles offer a fun outlet for avid collectors and game players alike. Pile into the family car and go marble hunting at garage sales and toy stores. You might find bottles of hundreds or even thousands of marbles for cheap, depending on where you shop. Next, jump online to research the rules for playing marbles, or sort the marbles with your family and organize them however you see fit. This tip need not only apply to marbles. Think of a shared interest within your family, and then go on a shopping expedition to gather a few new items to add to the collection.

    3. Solve Puzzles No matter your family’s individual interests and personalities, there are jigsaw puzzles waiting to be solved. Fifty pieces, one hundred pieces, one thousand, ten thousand . . . Find a puzzle that suits everybody, set the box to one side as a model to study as you build, then hunt out the corner pieces and get building. When you are finished, ask the family if they foresee wanting to put the puzzle together again in the future. If they do not, glue the completed puzzle to a piece of cardboard, have all your family members sign it, then have it framed and hang it proudly in your family room.

    4. Play Indoor Games Even if the sun is shining, there are plenty of fun, free indoor games to play. Depending on the age range of your children, they might leap at the chance to play hide-and-seek, have a scavenger hunt, or play a board game. If you do not have many board games, head to your local toy store or peruse garage sales and look for family favorites, such as Monopoly, Mouse Trap, Sorry!, and Connect Four. In a pinch, even simple games such as Tic-Tac-Toe or Hangman will do.

    by Jeffrey W. Lupient