Here is a bio about Deb and Boomer’s Digest:
The Early Years
After graduating from LMU in Los Angeles with a BBA, Deb spent nearly 15 years in pre-press and computer graphics. She consistently managed Fortune 500 corporate accounts. Furthermore, she loved being a part of the desktop computer revolution. Her role included consulting in the large business markets to create computer publishing networks blending Windows and Apple operating systems on the same network. Centralized publishing was quickly becoming a decentralized activity at the expense of a quality printed product. During these years she was issued the best technology tools of the day. And to top it off, each year she received a new company car. It was an exciting time.
The Family Years
Deb is married and with her husband has raised four children. While he maintained a career in employer services, Deb focused on raising their children. This led to running volunteer projects in the public school system. She supplemented their income with part time work as a notary signing agent. These were the most rewarding and occasionally the most trying days of her life. She kept a laser focus on ensuring that all of their children had the best possible childhood experience.
The Re-entry Career
Since then, she dedicated over 5 years to Engineering Operations in Location Based Services. During this time, the telecommunications industry flourished and evolved into the current “Internet of Things” (IoT). She developed a true passion for all things GPS. It was a new industry that was growing at a time when other companies were downsizing. She was proud to be involved as some well deserving small business partners made millions upon the sale of the company. After the sale, waves of new executives were hired, each claiming they could package the company for a public offering. So far, none of them have succeeded. And the priorities continued to blur. But her passion for the ‘Internet of Things” has never wavered.
Boomer’s Digest – Current Day
Currently, Deb focuses on compiling and sharing online material of special interest to the Baby Boomer Generation. She still holds an interest in recruiting from her software and hardware engineering days. Whenever possible, she plans to continue placing engineering talent.