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Presentation: "An Executive PoV: Its all about You!"
Time:
Monday 16:50 - 17:50
Location:
Salon I
Abstract:
Agile
implicitly applies pressure for individuals to step-up, own delivery and be
accountable. How do we enable individuals to succeed in an Agile project?
Is it a matter of applying more managers to a project or creating more
leaders? What are the critical roles within a project? How do we
reward success of the project by the individual? What is the role of the
executive, middle manager, project manager and developer and who really
matters? Sue McKinney, Vice President, World Wide Engineering at Pitney
Bowes, will discuss the roles within a project based on her Agile
transformation experiences at IBM and PBI.
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Sue McKinney, Vice President, Worldwide Engineering and Pitney Bowes Corporate Officer
Sue
McKinney is the Vice President, Worldwide Engineering and Pitney Bowes
Corporate Officer. She is responsible
for Pitney Bowes’ world-class engineering team, which is focused on design and
development of mailing products and software solutions within PBI. She is located at the Pitney Bowes campus in
Shelton, CT.
Sue joined Pitney Bowes in April 2010 as Vice President, Worldwide Mailing
Solutions Management (MSM) and Document Messaging Technology (DMT) Engineering.
In March 2011, Sue assumed additional oversight for Pitney Bowes Business
Insights (PBBI) Engineering. to joining Pitney Bowes, she was Vice President of
Development Transformation where she led an effort to effect significant
development transformation across the IBM Software Group development teams,
influencing over 25,000 engineers, 43,000 employees in 120 global
locations. Key focus areas included the
definition of enterprise architecture and governance and fostering agile
development methodologies and improve overall software engineering
effectiveness. Sue also held various
development executive positions with IBM SWG, Lotus and Server Technology Group
while at IBM.
Sue is a
graduate of Ohio State University, with a BS in Business Administration and
Computer Science.
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