Selected business impact
Value measured by what changed.
Five examples of creating revenue, reducing operating cost, leading high-consequence recovery, and resolving a difficult field condition.
HEaiLTHCaiRE · Co-Founder & CTO
AI process for hospital operations
My contribution: Designed an AI-enabled hospital process. Reported result: Approximately $1.25 million in annual savings.
This career summary does not document the baseline, measurement period, or whether the figure represents realized savings or an annualized estimate. It should not be read as an independently verified result.
Verizon Wireless · Associate Director, Internet Technology
A digital channel with measurable revenue impact
Managed a 60-person technology organization responsible for redesigning and implementing VerizonWireless.com. New capabilities delivered through the portal contributed approximately $200 million in annual revenue.
This was an organizational result; my responsibility was technology leadership and delivery. The revenue attribution method and underlying financial records are not presented here.
SunTrust, now Truist · Lead Response Coordinator
Enterprise banking service restored
Led the response to two enterprise-wide banking outages, including one lasting approximately 12 hours, during which systems providing access to approximately $160 billion in customer funds were unavailable. Coordinated recovery and restoration.
ACI Worldwide · Principal Incident Manager
Major payment incidents brought under control
My contribution: Coordinated technical teams, business leaders, vendors, and customer representatives during major incidents. Outcome: Services were stabilized and restored. Individual events involved up to $1 billion in payment activity temporarily unavailable for processing.
The figure describes the scale of affected activity, not revenue I generated, money lost, or quantified savings. Recovery was a coordinated team effort.
Chevron · Technical Field Operations
A field solution with legal consequences
Resolved a technical field-operations problem involving a large flare boom. The solution addressed the condition underlying a multimillion-dollar lawsuit and helped bring the matter to an end.
The $160 billion and $1 billion figures describe customer funds or payment activity temporarily inaccessible during system failures. The money was not stolen, lost, or permanently impaired.