San Francisco Engineering Manager Credits College For Career Success
After six years in the military, Kris Degaust, made the decision to go back to school which resulted in his current career with the world's leading petition platform.
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After six years in the military, Kris Degaust, made the decision to go back to school which resulted in his current career with the world's leading petition platform.
Joe Harrison, a Bay Area nurse practitioner, has used his extensive education to treat seniors who are suffering from psychiatric conditions, as well as in various roles in political activism.
Tracy Sjogreen, says that one of the best qualities a manager can have is the ability to acknowledge outstanding work from team members.
"How information is protected and respectfully shared is a beautifully complex challenge that welcomes passion and expertise from many angles," says VP and CPO at Intel Security.
Leslie Davenport, licensed therapist, and author of "Healing and Transformation Through Self Guided Imagery," designed an Integrative Psychotherapy model that brings an interdisciplinary and collaborative approach to healing and wellness.
The recent celebration of three new hospitals poised to open in San Francisco early next year is yet another clear indicator of a booming economy.
Frequent Stanford guest lecturer, and San Francisco RN, Author Barbara Dehn, advises students to be curious and to find the joy in discovery.
The CEO of UltraSportsLive.TV gives career advice for students interested in a career in the tech industry.
Award-winning novelist and playwright, Daniel Curzon Ph.D. was an early champion of stopping internet hate crimes and has made appearances on national television, radio and print media.
The software development segment of the tech industry ranks high for the most job openings in San Francisco.
Prominent Bay Area businesswoman Chris Bronstein, Founder and CEO of A Band of Women, shares some career advice for San Francisco business majors.
World renowned psychology expert Dr. Naoisé O'Reilly offers some career advice for psychology students in San Francisco.
Excuses for calling in sick to your job can range from the mundane and ordinary (like a flu call-in) to the more outlandish or wild. CareerBuilder, has been keeping track through a survey and has released some of the strangest reasons employees have given for sicking out.
Torsten Kolind, CEO and co-founder of San Francisco-based YouNoodle says, "In big tech, you're a cog in the machine, in a startup, you build the machine."
Stephen Schmitz, says the opportunities in public relations are endless, and advises prospective job seekers in this field to "find what interests them and look for a job that puts that passion to use."
Registered nurses are in high demand in San Francisco, and one nurse and administrator in the field discusses the rewards of having a career that impacts the quality of life for people every day.
A San Francisco supervisor wants retail stores to give their employees more predictable work schedules.
Employment in the information security industry is expected to rise 37 percent by 2022.
Inspirational speaker and best selling author, BJ Gallagher discusses how her sociology degree has helped lead her into a successful career.
Paul Stich, runs a company specilaizing in mobile device security, shares valuable career advice for students interested in the information security industry.
Sunil Rajamaran, president and CEO of Scripted, advises prospective tech students that staying current on industry trends "could make the difference between success and failure."
Joanna Lee Neumann, RN, predicts a rewarding and successful career for future nurses in the San Francisco Bay Area.
David Dornfeld discusses green and sustainable manufacturing, and the exciting and challenging field of mechanical engineering.
Many of the highest paid business managers in San Francisco have an undergraduate degree in business, or an MBA.
Dr. Ted Boyce, a former psychology professor and founder of the Center for Behavioral Safety, shares invaluable career advice for psychology students.
