PI

Pedro González Iglesias

Director General De Desarrollo De Personas (hr Director) at Universidad Francisco de Vitoria

Pedro González Iglesias has extensive work experience in the field of human resources. Pedro started their career as an Asistente Responsable Área Financiera y Laboral at Unifamu, S.A. from September 1994 to September 1995. Pedro then worked at Universidad Francisco de Vitoria, where they held various roles including Coordinador de Recursos Humanos from November 1998 to October 2001, and Director General de Desarrollo de Personas (HR Director) from November 2001 to present. In their role as Director General de Desarrollo de Personas, Pedro was responsible for developing and implementing HR policies, managing the HR budget, and supporting the career development of staff and faculty.

Pedro González Iglesias has an extensive education history. In 2000, they obtained an Executive MBA from IE Business School. Pedro furthered their education in 2014 by completing the Programa de Certificación Coaching Ejecutivo at the Instituto Desarrollo Directivo Integral - IDDI. In 2006-2007, they pursued a Master Executive RRHH in Executive Recursos Humanos at GARRIGUES CENTRO E.

Pedro González Iglesias also has a background in international studies. In 1993-1994, they studied International Politics at St Michael's College in Vermont, USA. Pedro also obtained a Master Asesoría Fiscal from Universidad Pontificia Comillas in 1992-1993.

Pedro'sundergraduate education took place at Universidad Complutense de Madrid, where they earned a Licenciatura en Ciencias Económicas y Empresariales with a specialization in Economía Monetaria y Sector Público.

Additionally, Pedro González Iglesias holds a certification in Coaching Dialógico Ejecutivo from IDDI - UFV (Instituto Desarrollo Directivo Integral).

Links

Timeline

  • Director General De Desarrollo De Personas (hr Director)

    November, 2001 - present

  • Coordinador De Recursos Humanos

    November, 1998

  • Promoción Y Marketing, Responsable De Medios

    January, 1996