School Administrators, High-Tech Executives Team Up To Share Perspectives, Management Strategies
Have you ever wanted to send an employee to “time out”? Can you envision a teacher treating students as clients and polishing his or her customer service skills? In the age of cross-over appeal, interdisciplinary approaches to organizational development are gaining an increasing amount of attention – and Richardson community leaders are taking note.
Management strategies that apply to both running a business and operating a school are the focus of the Principal Executive Partnership (PEP) program. A collaborative between MTBC and the Richardson Independent School District (RISD), the initiative pairs school principals with the area’s top business professionals to start a dialogue aimed at improved school and workplace performance.
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MTBC Welcomes Three New Executives To Its Board Of Directors
As the New Year approaches, MTBC looks forward to fresh perspectives from three new board members elected in November 2006. Craig J. Berry, Joseph C. Cook and Sylvia M. Courtney join the organization as representatives of several prestigious technologically oriented businesses in the area.
“We welcome these three accomplished individuals and look forward to benefiting from their experience and expertise,” said MTBC President and CEO Bill Sproull. “They will be valuable assets in promoting North Texas as the global center of high-tech excellence through 2007 and beyond.”
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Total Resource Campaign Comes To Close
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| Members of the GlobeRanger team, which was the top producer in the MTBC's Total Resource Campaign, were Pete Poorman, GlobeRanger; Sheila Bellinger, Cushman Wakefield; Dyanne Koithan, DK Consulting; and George Brody, GlobeRanger. |
GlobeRanger Takes Top Prize For Its Contributions Toward Goal
George Brody, founder and COO of GlobeRanger, didn’t hesitate when asked to participate in the 2007 MTBC Total Resource Campaign. He knew he had a strong team and could get the job done. So it was no surprise to Brody when his team was declared the top producer in combined revenue and in-kind contributions during the campaign.
The campaign which ran from September through November raised more than $110,000 in revenue and gifts for the MTBC.
“I had the right people; a good team. They did it, not me,” Brody modestly said while accepting the coveted MTBC Membership Trophy.
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