Jameson Rhodes has a diverse work experience in the field of technology. Jameson started their career in 2008 as an MIS Technician at Lakeland School Corporation, where they were responsible for managing systems and providing technical support across multiple buildings. At Drum Corps International, Jameson worked as a Technology Administrator, overseeing network administration and system engineering for an international music non-profit. Their role involved various responsibilities such as managing a hybrid environment, conducting system and network overhauls, creating storage archives, and managing IT interns. In 2013, Jameson also established their own IT consulting business, Rhodes Computer & Technology, where they specialized in providing tailored IT solutions for small to medium businesses. Most recently, they worked as an IT Specialist at S. Abraham & Sons, where they served as the sole on-site IT person for a large warehouse. In this role, they managed various systems such as ERP, virtualization, domain management, network infrastructure, and security cameras.
Jameson Rhodes attended Ball State University from 2003 to 2007, where they pursued a degree in Music Technology and Computer Science. During their time there, they did not specify a particular field of study.
In addition to their formal education, Jameson has obtained several certifications throughout their career. In June 2008, they earned the CompTIA A+ certification from CompTIA. Later, in October 2012, they became a Crestron DigitalMedia Certified Engineer (DMC-E) through Crestron Electronics.
Most recently, Jameson obtained the DHS/CISA Industrial Control Systems Training certification from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, although the specific month and year of its acquisition are not provided.
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Drum Corps International
For nearly a half century, Drum Corps International, Marching Music’s Major League™, has been the leader in producing events for the world’s most elite and exclusive marching ensembles for student musicians and performers. Thirteen original founding member organizations formed the Drum Corps International collective in 1971 to organize and unify leadership for youth-focused competitive drum corps events throughout North America. Directors of those competing groups sought to unite their corps by providing opportunities to perform together—in the end building a foundation for future success. A non-profit entity was officially established in 1972, and today DCI supports numerous programs around the globe while sanctioning participating recognized drum corps, SoundSport® performance ensembles and DrumLine Battle™ teams performing in more than 100 competitive events that make up the annual Drum Corps International Tour. With a vast reach online at DCI.org, through corporate sponsorship, annual broadcast initiatives, and outreach to high school music programs, Drum Corps International delivers the message of “excellence in performance and in life” to more than 7.2 million young people, ages 13-22 involved in the performing arts across the United States. Mission Statement: The mission of Drum Corps International is to bring the life-enriching benefits and enjoyment of marching music performing arts to more people worldwide. We do this by creating a stage for participating organizations to engage in education, competition, entertainment, and the promotion of individual growth. Vision Statement: A world in which the positive life-transforming personal and societal benefits of marching music performing arts are widely recognized and enjoyed.