Dan Thompson

Senior Business System Analyst at Red Fuse Communications

Dan Thompson has over 20 years of experience in the field of web development and business analysis. Dan has worked with various companies, including Red Fuse Communications, where they currently hold the position of Senior Business System Analyst. In this role, they collaborate with globally distributed clients and development teams, collects feedback from stakeholders, performs gap analysis, and ensures compatibility with business objectives and system requirements.

Prior to their current role, Dan held positions such as Senior Business Analyst at The Triple-I Corporation and Interactive Business Analyst at MMGY Global. Dan also worked as an Interactive Web Consultant at Digital Evolution Group and as a Business and Systems Analyst at Nicholson Kovac, Inc. In these roles, they were responsible for gathering and documenting requirements, planning and implementing user tests, and conducting quality assurance reviews.

Before joining Nicholson Kovac, Inc., Dan was the owner of OneHitWonderCentral.com, where they engaged users, monitored content, created guidelines, generated new features, and gathered feedback from community members. Dan also gained experience as a Senior Application Developer at MMG Worldwide and as an Interactive Programmer at Valentine Radford Advertising, where they built and maintained online solutions and worked with various technologies.

Dan began their career as a Web Designer at Osage Digital Communications, Inc., where they were involved in various tasks, including website and application interface design, QA, sales calls, and client training on web technologies. Overall, Dan has a diverse range of experience in web development, business analysis, and community management.

Dan Thompson attended the University of Central Missouri from 1992 to 1994, where they studied Environmental Enforcement and Sociology. Following that, they pursued a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology, with a minor in Anthropology, at the University of Missouri-Columbia from 1994 to 1996.

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