 San Francisco Bay Area based Global Program, Project and Change Leader, Lecturer, Mentor, Blogger |
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Dale Myers is an experienced analyst, tactical-planner and proven implementer who can drive and manage complex international programs that create market growth, implement business change, and expands organizational capabilities.
He has a broad and unique combination of skills including expertise in change and integration management, program and project leadership, and customer relationship building.
His career has spanned the globe as he has managed growth and profit initiatives on five continents; directing cross-functional personnel from a variety of global cultures.
He is originally from the east coast of the USA, born in New Jersey. He earned a BA in Economics, and an MBA before formally embarking on his career journey.
Dale and his wife Julie reside in the San Francisco Bay Area of California, USA.
To contact Dale via email: myersde@yahoo.com
I really liked your post about failure. I like to tell teams is that failure is not the end of the road. What really counts is how you manage your way through it.
Thank you for reading and responding Connie. Learning from failure is the key – if you do this, then you will most likely not do the same thing again, and the outcome will be different. Thanks again.
Hi Dale,
I have read your expressions in:
7 Things They Don’t Teach You in Project Management School.
And they are so true !!!
I came across of this kind of things so many times in my long span project management experience, and can confirm there are many more similar obstacles out there. And you, as a Project Manager, quite often left alone in cold to fight them.
Regards,
Mark Khaikin
Dale,
Wow … Those seven item’s are on the money ! Yes, the skin has to be thick, and ever so often you have to get fired up too !
Working in NY will test the system every day ! It seems like every week there is a new rule or new law from city hall . The down side is that it is usually about more funds for someone’s pocket .
The project can be easy sometimes , but the paper trail and the BS is endless….
Regards,
John.
John,
Thank you for writing and commenting on my post. All the best.
Dale M.
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