Sales force software
World-class professional with extensive experience collaborating with government, regulatory, medical, and multi-national organizations. Selected Highlights * Negotiated multi-million-dollar discount contracts with various biomedical companies. * Broke 24-year standoff by achieving coalition with Russia Emergency Management in 1995 as Chairman of Emergency Management and Planning.
[Society for Computer Simulation] * Successfully managed a $2M per year project to rebuild and recertify FACS (Fluorescent Activated Cell Sorter) Laboratory. [Milwaukee Medical Research Park] * Forged a long-term software joint venture with a European Union Medical Company (similar to GE Medical) worth a projected $121M.
[Nucletron] * Negotiated a pending software Joint Venture with a US company worth a potential of $41M over 18 years.
[Kanecki Associates, Inc.] * Secured $8M in long-term research contracts within one year.
[Milwaukee Medical Research Park] * Produced a software portfolio worth $281M (2006) with first five being marketed. [Kanecki Associates] * Generated multi-millions in funding for organization by applying improved practices, and enhanced quality, and results orientation. [Society for Computer Simulation] * Drove a potential $162M in joint venture sales with a five-member team.
by working_four_ds @ May 16, 2006 5:29 pm
Upgrades like OS upgrades should be done during non-business hours. Additionally operations should have been shifted over to a back-up server while the primary server was upgraded. Then operations could be switched back to the primary server once the upgrade is completed and functioning properly. In short Maria jumped without looking where or what she was jumping into.
Upgrades like OS upgrades should be done during non-business hours. Additionally operations should have been shifted over to a back-up server while the primary server was upgraded. Then operations could be switched back to the primary server once the upgrade is completed and functioning properly. In short Maria jumped without looking where or what she was jumping into.
by Gidget @ April 5, 2011 7:27 am
Depends on the company, I worked in a PC store for a few years, then IT for about two after that. If you have the technical kind of personality, are willing to learn new things, and like to troubleshoot, then they will be patient with you and teach you a lot. If you are narrow minded, and don't have the capacity to troubleshoot, or train yourself how to fix PC issues, then they will get impatient. My advice is to go for it, and see where it takes you. Worst case, you get laid off after some time. At least you'd get a paycheck out of it. Don't bloat your resume to make it sound like you are more technical than you are, and don't try to BS your way into a tech job if you don't have the aptitude. Anyone who knows their stuff will see right through your bluff. My best advice is to be honest, and focus on the skills that you do have, and let the employer know that you are willing to learn. Side note: Customer service is a great skill for an IT professional. Most IT guys don't have the best people skills, so if you can easily work with people, then you'll have an advantage over the rest of them. Good luck!
Depends on the company, I worked in a PC store for a few years, then IT for about two after that. If you have the technical kind of personality, are willing to learn new things, and like to troubleshoot, then they will be patient with you and teach you a lot. If you are narrow minded, and don't have the capacity to troubleshoot, or train yourself how to fix PC issues, then they will get impatient. My advice is to go for it, and see where it takes you. Worst case, you get laid off after some time. At least you'd get a paycheck out of it. Don't bloat your resume to make it sound like you are more technical than you are, and don't try to BS your way into a tech job if you don't have the aptitude. Anyone who knows their stuff will see right through your bluff. My best advice is to be honest, and focus on the skills that you do have, and let the employer know that you are willing to learn. Side note: Customer service is a great skill for an IT professional. Most IT guys don't have the best people skills, so if you can easily work with people, then you'll have an advantage over the rest of them. Good luck!
by Choosy One @ April 5, 2011 6:54 am
Take the initiative to show your supervisor that you are an individual who PLANS to become successful. Enroll in your local Community College, and take those specific classes (or courses) that will help you do a better job for your company. Most companies want free-thinkers on their team....not "YES-MEN" !! Forge ahead, and plan to be a leader, not a follower.
Take the initiative to show your supervisor that you are an individual who PLANS to become successful. Enroll in your local Community College, and take those specific classes (or courses) that will help you do a better job for your company. Most companies want free-thinkers on their team....not "YES-MEN" !! Forge ahead, and plan to be a leader, not a follower.
by peg @ October 12, 2006 10:34 am
You need to write down the dates of the phone calls and hopefully you remembered the person/name you spoke to when you called to cancel the card. Call the bank and tell them what happened. If the automatic transaction is something you cannot "return" then you may have to pay it back if you don't have the proof the bank needs to cancel the charge. Get your information together and call the bank. If you have the proof the bank needs then the charge may be taken back and you won't have to pay. Good luck! **ALWAYS write down the dates and names for your records for anything for that "just in case" moment. You never know when you'll need it. Keep all receipts too, no matter what and all paperwork.
You need to write down the dates of the phone calls and hopefully you remembered the person/name you spoke to when you called to cancel the card. Call the bank and tell them what happened. If the automatic transaction is something you cannot "return" then you may have to pay it back if you don't have the proof the bank needs to cancel the charge. Get your information together and call the bank. If you have the proof the bank needs then the charge may be taken back and you won't have to pay. Good luck! **ALWAYS write down the dates and names for your records for anything for that "just in case" moment. You never know when you'll need it. Keep all receipts too, no matter what and all paperwork.
by Lord Zane Vorhis @ September 14, 2009 3:08 am
You don't have a virus. Someone guessed your password, they don't need to hack into your system to do that. All i can recommend is using better passwords in the future.
You don't have a virus. Someone guessed your password, they don't need to hack into your system to do that. All i can recommend is using better passwords in the future.