About John T. Bradshaw

John T. Bradshaw has over 40 years experience in sales, marketing, manufacturing, finance and systems engineering with corporations specializing in technology-driven business products and services. Mr. Bradshaw has been a successful entrepreneur of his own startup companies as well as a senior executive in both large and small organizations. Prior to joining FOCUS as an Investment Banker in 2004 specializing in M&A and Capital Raises for the lower middle market ($10M to $300M valuation), Mr. Bradshaw was the founder and former President and Chief Executive Officer of CareCall, Inc., a customer service outsourcing company that was sold to Array Services in 2003. Mr. Bradshaw founded CareCall in 1993 and grew the company from inception to over $17 million in sales with 500 Full Time Equivalent employees. utilizing four locations based in the Midwest. Prior to founding CareCall, Mr. Bradshaw was Senior Vice President of Marketing and Sales and Managing Director of International Operations for Online Computer Systems, a division of Reed Elsevier. Mr. Bradshaw spent over 13 years at Xerox and Filenet (now part of IBM) in manufacturing in various executive position in Materials Management and Operations producing sophisticated technology products such as Disk Drives, Printing Systems, and Electronic components Mr. Bradshaw has a B.B.A., with honors, specializing in Computer Science, Math and Statistics from the University of Texas, and an M.B.A. in Finance from the Harvard Business School. Mr. Bradshaw carries all major securities licenses required for Investment Banking.

How to Manage Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) in a GRC World

2024-01-22T10:57:01+00:00June 15, 2014|Articles, Newsletter, Technology Services|

Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) has been a catalyst for a new IT revolution. CNET TechRepublic’s BYOD Business Strategy Survey reveals that 62 percent of companies either allow Bring Your Own Device, or plan to by the end of 2013. However, the prospect of employees using their personal mobile devices to access corporate resources might seem contrary to existing Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) regulations.

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