Chet Harmer
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Brad agle
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Richard Ang
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Keilani Briones
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Brian R. CarringtonBrian R. Carrington is the Real Estate Specialist for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Asia Area. Prior to this, he served as the Director of Acquisitions for Temple sites and other special projects in the LDS Church, as associate secretary to the Presiding Bishopric, and as President of Property Reserve, Inc., the real estate investment portfolio for the Church. He has served on the Board of Directors for the Polynesian Cultural Center, United Way of Salt Lake City, and Envision Utah in Salt Lake City.
Brian has had the privilege of reporting directly to the Presiding Bishopric and the First Presidency, leading teams assigned to explore alternatives today for Church assets which will impact decisions and choices for those assets in the future. Envision Hawaii, Envision New Zealand, Envision Florida, and Envision Utah were each special projects which attempted to look into the future and explore decisions we could make today which would enhance the value of Church assets for the future. He served in the Church as a full-time missionary in Mexico and again as a full-time missionary in the real estate investment department of the Church. Brian earned an MBA from the Yale School of Management and taught Corporate and International Finance at BYU Hawaii. Brian and his wife, Jo Carrington, are the parents of four children and nine grandchildren. |
BRIAN R. CARRINGTONBrian R. Carrington 是亞洲的房地產專家,在此之前,他曾在耶穌基督後期聖徒教會擔任專案採購的總監、也在一家為教會做房地產投資管理的物業管理公司擔任總裁、在美國楊百翰大學夏威夷分校也擔任財務暨創業的指導員。他並擔任過玻里尼西亞文化中心、鹽湖城United Way及Envision Utah兩家公司的董事會成員。
更早之前,他曾受雇於Excel房產信託公司並擔任資產管理副總裁。年輕時,他在墨西哥傳教也在傳教士訓練中心教授西班牙文。Brian從美國楊百翰大學畢業,並獲得英文學士學位。隨後在耶魯大學得到商業管理的碩士學位(MBA)。 Brian與他的妻子Jo Ellen Carrington有四個小孩及九個孫子。 |
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tim Fife
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Helena Hannonen
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Jacob Hsu
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Dr. Candy Lau (Dr. Can do)
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Lance LeeClick here to edit.
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李子鵬
李子鵬資深專案處長在專案管理領域及客製化軟體開發有豐富的經驗,其專精領域在專案管理方法論、客制化軟體開發、系統分析與設計、委外管理及CMMI。李處長擁有成功經驗在政府、電信、醫療、製造業及ERP等領域。
李處長曾被指派參與及帶領多項軟體開發、導入、維護、顧問專案,如威寶電信XWS營業店點系統開發案(遠端開發-天津)、國碁電子工務系統開發案、泰山職訓中心台德菁英計畫系統開發案(遠端開發-深圳)、台塑OGG介接Notes開發案、桃園聯合稽查系統(遠端開發-廈門)、金門酒廠BPR顧問案、2017台北市世界大學運動會顧問案、台北市政府教育局校務行政系統維護案、台北市新一代高中校務行政系統開發案、年興紡織GLMS全球營運系統開發案(遠端開發-濟南)、年興紡織ERP導入案、年興紡織GOM全球訂單管理系統(遠端開發-濟南)…等。 李處長擔任精誠集團內部專案管理、系統分析講師;曾負責教授課程如訪談技巧、系統分析實務、成本估算及成本監控、驗證與確認、MS Project與WBS展開及Schedule監控…等、及PM workshop、SA workshop輔導員。 李處長擁有美國專案管理學會專案管理師(PMP)國際認證、ISO 27001:2013 ISMS LA認證,目前負責精誠公司專案管理辦公室、委外管理、精誠集團九大技術研究所、協助大型專案及CMMI 等工作。 |
Rixa Oman
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Mark Macdonald
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Dean Lee tom PerryBYU Marriott School of Management
Brigham Young University, Provo Lee Tom Perry (born 1951) is a business professor, Latter-day Saint church leader and hymnwriter. He is the son of L. Tom Perry, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). As a young man, Perry served an LDS Church mission in the Japan West Mission. He was associate dean of the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University (BYU) from 1998 to 2005.[1] From 1991 to 1994, he served as president of the BYU 3rd Stake. From 2005 to 2008, Perry was president of the California Roseville Mission, and from 2010 to 2014 he was a member of the general board of the LDS Church's Sunday School.[2] Perry wrote the words to "As Now We Take The Sacrament", which is hymn number 169 in the 1985 English LDS Church hymnal. Perry holds a doctorate in administration sciences from Yale University and has 30 years of experience as a professor, consultant, administrator, entrepreneur and corporate board member.[1] On July 1, 2013, Perry was appointed dean of the Marriott School of Management at BYU, succeeding Gary C. Cornia. Perry and his wife, Carolyn, are the parents of six children. |
Juan Jui Chang 阮瑞昌
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Tserennyam Sukhbaatar
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PATRICK TAN
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Dr. Steven WheelwrightRenowned Harvard Scholar Named as New BYU-Hawaii President
A man internationally known for his ability to solve complex managerial problems and foresee future business trends will be taking his expertise to the Pacific as the new president of Brigham Young University-Hawaii. In making the announcement, President Hinckley expressed his confidence in Wheelwright’s leadership: “I know President Wheelwright will take BYU-Hawaii to new heights. Through his expertise and many associations I’m confident he will expand the influence of BYU-Hawaii and bless the lives of all who come to this illustrious school.” Wheelwright said it is a great honor to receive such an appointment from President Hinckley. “I believe in BYU-Hawaii and its mission because it combines spiritual with secular learning and focuses on the development of character and understanding in these wonderful young people.” Echoing her husband’s enthusiasm, Margaret Wheelwright said: “We’ve always been in an academic environment and have loved having young people in our home. The students in Hawaii will replace in my heart the children and grandchildren I’ll be missing.” Before starting his career in higher education, Wheelwright was a doctoral student working under the direction of Henry B. Eyring, then a professor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business, and now of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. Even then, Elder Eyring said, Wheelwright’s wisdom and judgment set him apart. “He is remarkably able to understand change, to see it coming and to know how to take full advantage of it to benefit other people.” Elder Eyring said this will be an invaluable gift when Wheelwright takes the reins at BYU-Hawaii, with so many changes taking place in the Pacific Basin and Asia, where most of the university’s students hail from. The university educates 2,400 students each year from 70 countries. Wheelwright also has experience working with students from many different cultures including Asia. As the former senior associate dean of Harvard Business School’s MBA program, he worked with students from all over the world and helped place them in business positions. Elder Eying said this network will benefit BYU-Hawaii students as they return to their native countries after graduation. “Steve Wheelwright is as energetic and productive a person as you’ll ever meet, and he has a remarkable personal reservoir of contacts.” After graduating from Stanford with an MBA and PhD, Wheelwright spent a year on the faculty at INSEAD, a business school in Fontainebleau, France, and then spent the remainder of his academic career working between two institutions, Harvard and Stanford. It was at Harvard that he crossed paths nearly 30 years ago with former dean of the Harvard Business School and current president of BYU-Idaho, Kim Clark. Clark said Wheelwright has a great optimistic spirit about him. “He is a man who loves the Lord, who knows Him and is steadfast and immoveable in his commitment. He knows heaven and will inspire tremendous trust because of faith.” It’s that commitment, Clark said, which makes Wheelwright a master teacher. “He is one of the most outstanding teachers I know. I’ve lived around an institution that values teaching. That set of skills spills over into everything he does.” Prior to his retirement from Harvard in the fall of 2006, Wheelwright was a Baker Foundation professor and senior associate dean and director of Harvard Business School’s publication activities. In that role, he served as the chairman of the HBS Publishing Company. He also oversaw major on-campus construction projects. In his years away from Harvard, he was the Kleiner, Perkins, Caufield and Byers Professor of Management at the Stanford University Graduate School of Business. Wheelwright has also written several books with colleagues including Kim B. Clark and Clayton M. Christensen. His books include Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation, 4th ed.; Operations, Strategy and Technology — Pursuing the Competitive Edge; and Dynamic Manufacturing: Creating the Learning Organization. As a young man, Wheelwright served the Church as a missionary in Scotland. He later served as a mission president in London from 2000 to 2003. He has been a counselor in a stake presidency, a high councilor and a bishop. Since leaving Harvard, he and his wife have been service missionaries at BYU-Idaho. Wheelwright grew up in Salt Lake City and is a cowboy at heart. He owned a cattle ranch in Star Valley, Wyoming, and currently keeps horses and cattle at his home in Oakley, Utah. He and his wife are the parents of 5 children and have 15 grandchildren. |
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