Searchable News & Info From Reliable Online Sources.
- CEO SUNDAY: Army veteran turned health tech boss calls support for those who ser...
Long after Jeff DiLullo traded his Army uniform for a suit, a lesson from his years at West Point and in the military has stayed with him: the importance of serving "something bigger" than himself.As CEO of Philips North America, a global health technology company that makes medical equipment used in hospitals, DiLullo has found a new way to put that lesson into practice through his work supporting veterans and their families."One of the most rewarding things for me personally that I've brought from my military service into my corporate life is a sense of service and serving something bigger than myself," DiLullo told FOX Business. "And now today, I do that through serving our veteran community."BUILT FROM SCRATCH: HOW A RENTED KITCHEN AND HAND-SQUEEZED FRUIT BECAME A VERSATILE MIXERHe added, "To me, it's a sacred obligation as a nation to serve our veterans and not only them, but their families and caregivers too."DiLullo graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point with a bachelor's degree in history before serving as an infantry officer in the U.S. Army. He later earned an MBA in marketing, logistics and supply chain from the University of Tennessee's Haslam College of Business.GOOGLE PARTNERS WITH VETERANS GROUPS TO HELP 25,000 ENTER SKILLED TRADES CAREERS AMID WORKER SHORTAGEHis connection to military service has only become more personal in recent years. DiLullo's daughter and son-in-law are both currently on active duty, and he knows firsthand that eventually leaving the military can bring its own challenges."When you leave the military, you wonder if you're going to maintain the connection to a mission and something important and purposeful," DiLullo said. "Many veterans struggle with that transition just like I did."After leaving the Army, he built a successful career in corporate America, eventually holding executive leadership positions at Hewlett-Packard, Avaya and Dell."After the Army, honestly, I buried myself in work," he said. "I tried to find a sense of purpose and mission in what I was doing, and I had great jobs, but I hit a wall, and I was trying to do everything well but not feeling that I was really deeply connected to my own sense of purpose."The realization ultimately pushed him to rethink what he wanted from his career."After a period of reflection, almost 10 years ago, I decided to just change course completely," he said. "I moved into healthcare and I decided I would… [TheTopNews] Read More.19 mins ago - Government ‘looking seriously’ at banning under-16s from Vinted and ...
The culture secretary confirms reports they could be in the list of platforms set to be banned next March. [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago - Can My Company Force Me to Reveal My Personal Email?
Plus: Ways to leave your mentee and new-parent strife. [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago - Medicare Advantage vs. Traditional Medicare, ExplainedWhen you sign up for the retiree health plan, the two options can present a financial puzzle. But cost is just one factor. [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago
- The World Can’t Get Enough Anime. Can Japan Cash In on Its Success?Sony is building an anime empire, betting that global fandom can fuel growth for both the company and the country as foreign rivals and A.I. swarm the scene. [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago
- Traders ‘priced out’ of £12,000 Christmas market pitchesStall holders said they'd met the council leader to express their concerns at high costs since a new operator took over. [TheTopNews] Read More.5 hours ago
The Searchable USWebDaily.com and TheTopNews NewsBank Helps You Be Better Informed, Faster! Spread The Word.
