Daniel Berry has long and varied work experience. Daniel began his career in 2002 as an Accounts Manager for Dell's P.A.D Division, where he was exposed to Dell's high-performance culture. In 2004, he joined Integrated Solutions & Technologies (IST) as Director of Operations and aided in the company's growth from a two-man office to a major player in the regional scene. In 2006, he moved to Fidelity Information Services as a Field Research/Branch IT Manager, where he developed a system implemented company-wide to track employee metrics and performance. In 2009, he founded Berry Media Group, a full-service IT Services Provider, and served as President for four years. From 2015 to 2019, Daniel worked at Carnegie Technologies as a Senior Engineer Software, at NXTBoard as a Tech Lead, and at J Street Digital as Chief Executive Officer. Daniel has served as Alderman for the City of Tullahoma since 2019. In 2022, he began his current role as Senior Full Stack Engineer for Rimsys Regulatory Management Software, helping improve global health by accelerating delivery and increasing the availability of life-changing medical technologies.
Daniel Berry has a Bachelor of Science in Computer Software Engineering from Western Governors University and is pursuing his MBA with a concentration in Information Technology Management. Daniel previously attended Motlow State Community College from 1999-2001, studying Business Administration and Management, General. Before that, they attended Tullahoma High School from 1995-1999. Daniel Berry also holds several certifications, including: Cloud PBX Product Deep Dive from Sherweb in January 2021 and CompTIA Project+ Certification from CompTIA in May 2019.
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How I prefer to work
Remote
Morning
Mostly in a team
Qualities I value in my colleagues
My communication style
My pet peeves
Fun fact
When I am not being a code-warrior, I serve as an Alderman (city council member) in Tullahoma, Tennessee!
Personal Q&A
How do you like to receive feedback?
I want to hear the positive and the negative, so be tactful, but don't be worried about speaking about ways to improve.