Tamar Bostock

Tamar Bostock has a comprehensive work experience spanning over several roles and companies. Tamar currently serves as the Chief Client Officer at MYP Corporation, where they are responsible for developing and executing strategic plans for the client services team, delivering innovative learning and development services, and ensuring client success. Prior to this, they worked as a Client Services Manager at MYP, where they provided high-quality learning and development services, informed subscribers about new features, and improved training procedures. Tamar also served as a Board Member at Mission Educate, a Christian non-profit organization focused on combating poverty through a free literacy program. Tamar has also worked as the Creative Director at Mighty Minds, collaborating with schools to evaluate performance data and developing commercial products for state accreditation. Tamar's early experience includes roles at Education Queensland, where they served as Head of Senior School/VET Coordinator and initiated successful cross-sector projects, among other responsibilities. Tamar has a solid background in education, having worked as a teacher and year coordinator earlier in their career.

Tamar Bostock has a Graduate Diploma in Secondary Education from QUT (Queensland University of Technology), which was completed in 1993. Prior to that, they obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Modern Asian Studies from Griffith University, which was completed between 1990 and 1992. In terms of high school education, Tamar attended Shotoku High School Matsue-Shi Shimane-Ken, Japan, but no specific degree or field of study was mentioned. Additionally, they attended Lourdes Hill College between 1987 and 1988 for high school. Tamar Bostock has further certifications, including Adult Language Literacy and Numeracy Skills TAELLN401A from First Choice Training Solutions obtained in 2015, Certification IV Training & Assessment TAE40110 from TAFE Queensland Brisbane - South Bank obtained in 2011, and Certificate IV Career Development CHC42407 from Australian Red Cross obtained in 2009.