Offering regional and national programs, CIO (and CSO) events bring together some of the most respected names and thought leaders in information technology and security. Presented by CIOs and other senior level executives, these invitation-only programs offer timely topics and strong networking. Learn More »
Portfolio Management Maturity Model at Chevron - Presentation & Discussion
November 13, 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM ET (GMT-4)
The fundamental goal of the model is to help IT become a business partner and earn a seat at the table. Core to the model is to establish a five year IT strategic road map that is owned by the business. Presenter Janinne Franke is manager of strategy, planning & optimization at Chevron's corporate department & services. She will share processes and lessons learned from developing and implementing the model.
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August 02, 2005 — CIO —
Yesterday, Dell officially named Susan Sheskey its CIO. She had been serving as the computer-maker’s interim CIO since its previous CIO, Randy Mott (aka He-Who-Shall-Not-Be-Named-In-A-Dell-Press-Release), moved over to HP last month. Indeed, the news release announcing Sheskey’s appointment made no mention of Mott’s departure. I guess that shouldn’t come as a big surprise. I’d imagine there might be some hard feelings at the Round Rock office over Mott leaving for HP, though I’m sure Dell’s PR department would say that the company “wishes him well.” As Reynold Lewke, an executive recruiter with the firm Egon Zender put it to me in a phone interview last week, “Getting someone like Randy is a coup in the sense that not only does he bring to HP the experience of Wal-Mart and Dell but he also pulls from Dell...a critical resource.”
Back to Sheskey. She’s worked for Dell for 12 years. Before being named interim CIO, Sheskey served as vice president of information technology for the Americas region in which capacity she was responsible for the development, deployment and support of Dell Global Sales, Services, Manufacturing and Fulfillment Systems. She was one of the chief business sponsors of a call center system known as the Integrated Dell Desktop (IDD), which gives sales agents a single view of their customers. (Dell won a CIO Enterprise Value Award in 2004 for the IDD, and Sheskey was quoted in our coverage.) In her spare time, she serves on the Austin Food Bank’s board of directors.
And snaps to Dell for appointing a woman to be CIO and to fill Mott’s loafers (or cowboy boots, as the case might have been. This is Texas, after all.) Her promotion counters depressing research I received last week from The Committee of 200, a professional organization for female corporate leaders, indicating that women weren’t making much progress in the business world. (For the results of this study, click here.
© 2008 CXO Media Inc.
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Over 25 tutorials on everything from business intelligence to virtualization.