As a seasoned professional with a diverse background in technology and business development, I have carved a unique niche in the intersection of technology innovation and strategic business growth. My journey in the tech world, bolstered by a foundational education in Computer Science from Quincy College and further enriched with a Bachelor's degree from Bridgewater State University, has equipped me with both technical prowess and strategic acumen.My career has been a tapestry of challenging and rewarding roles, ranging from the analytical rigor as an Information Security Analyst at Bridgewater State University to the dynamic realm of Cyber Security Engineering at Egress Software Technologies. Each role has not only honed my technical skills in areas like risk assessment, system implementation, and project management but has also instilled a deep appreciation for data-driven decision-making and strategic planning.Beyond my professional roles, my entrepreneurial spirit took flight with the co-founding of Vonleh Ventures LLC, where I dove into the intricacies of business planning, operational strategy, and market analysis. This experience was more than a job; it was a testament to my ability to envision, create, and grow a business from the ground up.At the core, I am a problem-solver and a continuous learner. Whether it's implementing cutting-edge cybersecurity solutions, managing complex IT infrastructures, or navigating the challenges of a startup, I thrive in environments that demand innovation, strategic thinking, and adaptability.I am now looking to leverage my diverse skill set in a role that challenges me to push the boundaries of technology and business strategy. I am particularly passionate about opportunities that involve emerging technologies, cybersecurity, and digital transformation.In my downtime, I am an avid learner, often exploring the latest in tech trends, and a community contributor, having volunteered as an ESL teacher, which has honed my communication skills and cultural sensitivity.
Listed skills include Computer Science, Leadership, Business Intelligence, Commercialization, and 33 others.