Editing Michael E. Hicks, Jr.
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.
The edit can be undone.
Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<p>'''Michael (Mike) E. Hicks, Jr.''' has over thirty-five years of experience in both public and private technology sectors. Following his graduation with a Bachelor of Science in Computers and Information Systems from [[wikipedia:Florida_A%26M_University|Florida A&M University]], Hicks was accepted into the US Navy Flight Program, laying the foundational stone for his diverse and impactful career. </p> | <p>'''Michael (Mike) E. Hicks, Jr.''' has over thirty-five years of experience in both public and private technology sectors. Following his graduation with a Bachelor of Science in Computers and Information Systems from [[wikipedia:Florida_A%26M_University|Florida A&M University]], Hicks was accepted into the US Navy Flight Program, laying the foundational stone for his diverse and impactful career. </p> | ||
− | <p>As a Naval Officer, he flew [[wikipedia:Lockheed_EP-3|EP-3E]] electronic reconnaissance missions with [[wikipedia:VQ-1|VQ-1]] in Guam, instructed flight with VT-2 at [[wikipedia:Naval_Air_Station_Whiting_Field|NAS Whiting Field]], and was a vital staff member at Commander | + | <p>As a Naval Officer, he flew [[wikipedia:Lockheed_EP-3|EP-3E]] electronic reconnaissance missions with [[wikipedia:VQ-1|VQ-1]] in Guam, instructed flight with VT-2 at [[wikipedia:Naval_Air_Station_Whiting_Field|NAS Whiting Field]], and was a vital staff member at Commander Training Air Wing Five. Here, he pioneered the Wing’s IT department, supporting all NAS Whiting Field squadrons and leading significant communications and IT infrastructure projects including fiber network and data center development. </p> |
<p>Transitioning to civilian [[wikipedia:entrepreneurship|entrepreneurship]], Hicks founded Pensacola Internet. Under his leadership, it emerged as Pensacola’s second-largest ISP, pioneering the introduction of then-groundbreaking technologies such as the 56K modem and wireless internet access in the region. After selling Pensacola Internet, he took on the role of IT Director at Network Telephone, where he oversaw the company’s IT department's growth from 55 to over 600 employees across nine states. During his tenure, he led major initiatives in data and network design, significantly contributing to the company's expansion and technological advancement. </p> | <p>Transitioning to civilian [[wikipedia:entrepreneurship|entrepreneurship]], Hicks founded Pensacola Internet. Under his leadership, it emerged as Pensacola’s second-largest ISP, pioneering the introduction of then-groundbreaking technologies such as the 56K modem and wireless internet access in the region. After selling Pensacola Internet, he took on the role of IT Director at Network Telephone, where he oversaw the company’s IT department's growth from 55 to over 600 employees across nine states. During his tenure, he led major initiatives in data and network design, significantly contributing to the company's expansion and technological advancement. </p> |