James M.

James M. has a diverse work experience that spans over several years. James began their career at Columbia University as a Research/Core Lab Manager. James then worked as a Research Specialist at Princeton University, focusing on the Department of Psychology. After that, they joined Julie Blackman and Associates as a Research Associate in Jury Consulting.

In 2010, James M. also took on a role as a Research Coordinator in the Management Division at Columbia Business School. James later joined DOAR Litigation Consulting as a Jury Consultant for a year, before moving to DecisionQuest as a Research Associate in Jury Consulting.

At DecisionQuest, James M. gained expertise in trial consulting and visual communications, assisting clients in developing case strategies and presenting their arguments effectively. James then moved on to their current role at Business Intelligence Advisors, Inc. (BIA) as an Associate Behavioral Intelligence Expert. James eventually became a Behavioral Intelligence Expert and then was promoted to Vice President of Methodology and Senior Behavioral Intelligence Expert.

At BIA, James M. applies BIA's proprietary behavior assessment methodology, Tactical Behavior Assessment® (TBA), to analyze corporate disclosures for clients in the financial services industry. Through the application of TBA, they help clients increase transparency, reduce risk, and make better-informed decisions.

Overall, James M. has a wealth of experience in behavioral intelligence, trial consulting, and research coordination, making him a valuable asset to any organization.

James M. holds a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in Quantitative Methods in the Social Sciences from Columbia University. James also has an Advanced Certificate in International Business from Cornell Johnson Graduate School of Management. James M. obtained their Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree from Cornell University. Additionally, they attended Choate Rosemary Hall, Concord Academy, and Pine Point School, although the degrees and fields of study for these institutions are unknown.