Veredus Important Person

vNews: August 2006


Is your primary computer at your local residence a . . .? Macintosh using Mac OS X PC primarily using Windows and Windows applications PC or workstation primarily using UNIX or LINUX

You Are What You Think
We’ve all heard “you are what you eat” but how about “you are what you think?”
Surviving and thriving in your career means choosing the right mental diet…….
•Good thoughts and deeds can never produce bad results.
•Take an inventory of how you think and what you think.
•Does the inventory match up to your goals and expectations?
You may have to do some fine-tuning but it’s a small price to pay to get to the top!

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vNews: Congratulations Galen Garrison!

August's Veredus Important Person

Q. Why do you like working as a consultant for Veredus?
A. The people of Veredus are what make it a top-tier consulting firm in the Tampa Bay area. Denise Jones and Shaun Cheatham were fair and professional with me. After being placed at the client’s location, Rebeca Villacorta, April Mazac, and Andy Dobson have been attentive to my needs so that I can focus on my client.

Q. What project/job was the most rewarding and why?
A. My current project is the most rewarding; it is highly visible and complex and I like the challenge. I get to team with another systems business analyst in California with a Ph.D., so I look forward to learning and expanding my skill set from him.

Q. What industry publication is on your coffee table at home?
A. On my coffee table are Smithsonian’s Air & Space magazines. Regarding technology, I primarily read Business Week’s technology section online.

Q. Why did you choose a career in Technology?
A. It is constantly changing, is usually at the center of profitability for an organization, and draws some of the brightest and quickest people. Few other areas of interest offer this combination.

Q. What college did you attend and what degree did you obtain?
A. I attended Hillsborough Community College, University of South Florida, University of Tampa, and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. I earned an AA in Business Administration and a BS in Business Management and Computer Information Systems. I anticipate entering graduate school at Saint Leo University in 2007 to get an MBA.

A CIO's Guide to Communication Basics
By Deborah Gilberg
Good communication habits help leaders get the outcomes they desire. They are assets in many aspects of life, at work, at home or in the community. Developing good communication habits takes some conscious attention, but once they become familiar, can be the secret to improving relationships, increasing productivity and advancing careers. Understanding and practicing good communication habits creates a foundation for the kind of credible and dynamic leadership sought by most organizations. Here are some basics:

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