Re: [BarCampCameroon] Marilyn Johnson, Vice-Préside nte de IBM s'adresse aux ITs: Rejoignez - nous!
NGNENGUIER TAMBA
Édouard TAMBA | +23777539788 | www.edouardtamba.com | Sent from my BlackBerry Wireless Handheld.
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From: JeanBrice Anti-Corruption <jean...@kick-corruption.org>
Date: Mon, 19 Dec 2011 19:36:36
To: <barcamp...@googlegroups.com>; <iza...@gmail.com>
Subject: [BarCampCameroon] Marilyn Johnson, Vice-Préside
nte de IBM s'adresse aux ITs: Rejoignez - nous!
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Comment adapter les technologies IBM au contexte camerounais?
Quelles opportunités entre IBM et les professionnels des TIC?
Ces questions et bien d'autres sont le quotidien de millions dejunes dans le monde,
Aussi, le cabinet STRATEGIES! vous invite à une conversation sur
"Technologies & Business opportunities at IBM" avec
Marilyn D. Johnson, Vice - Présidente de IBM en charge du Développement Commercial
Le Mardi 20 décembre 2011
De 10:00 à 12:00
à l'Hôtel Méridien, Douala
Nous vous saurons gré de diffuser cette invitation le plus largement possible
Pour des informations complémentaires sur l'évènement, veuillez contacter le 33 43 38 76/ 96 29 86 83
Cordialement,
Equipe STRATEGIES!
Marilyn D. Johnson
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Vice Présidente en charge du Développement Commercial, IBM, White Plains, N.Y.
Marilyn D. Johnson fait partie de la minorité d'Africaines Américaine professionnelles de la vente et du marketing au niveau du top management des entreprises d'élites des technologies de l'information. Son credo est : "Sortez en toute confiance de votre zone de confort"
As vice president of market development at IBM, Johnson leads the group responsible for developing the company's strategy for reaching out to and building relationships with businesses owned or operated by Asians, Blacks, Hispanics, Native Americans and women. She was promoted to this position after serving in other key executive roles, including as director of eBusiness infrastructure and director of worldwide sales operations, and has had management and operational responsibilities in North America, the Middle East, Africa, Asia and South America.
While she holds fast to her credo, Johnson acknowledges the role of others in her successful career. She cites especially the early discipline of her parents, who focused on her educational development, and the mentorship of Dorothy Height, founder of the National Council on Negro Women.
Johnson graduated from John Marshall University in West Virginia with a master's degree in education and another in curriculum development. She has been a featured speaker for several organizations, including the National Black M.B.A. Association, and enjoys mentoring and coaching younger professionals and would-be professionals. She is a member of the Executive Board of Directors of the National Council of Negro Women and has served on the board of directors for One World Theater, the advisory board of the Council of Better Business Bureaus and the board of the Coalition of 100 Black Women.
Johnson's service to the community and to her profession has earned her several awards. At home, meanwhile, she is raising the next generation of leaders: a son and a daughter, both of whom graduated from high school with honors. There is yet one thing she would like to do-read all of the works of Langston Hughes, Dante and a few other authors she admires. If only she had the time, she says. nter your message here.
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