About Us
As Principal of Jay Sport Management Consulting, Inc., Jay
Sport advises clients on ways to successfully improve
operations and implement
strategic initiatives that offer substantial improvement to company
productivity and profitability.
From 2000 through 2001, Jay headed up the Process and Project Management
Group at HypoVereinsbank, Germany's second largest
bank and Europe's largest real estate financier. Jay managed
the Americas integration of a large muti-national bank acquired in
2000. He led internal
and external staff to improve core processes and handled
cross-functional projects directly beneficial to bottom-line revenues,
in addition to the oversight of the disaster recovery business function and
the policy and process documentation function.
From 1990 until 2000, Jay Sport served in various internal management
consulting capacities with Citibank/Citigroup. As a member of the Citicorp
Technology Office, a think tank reporting to the Chairman
and CEO, he advised business and technology leaders concerning strategic
issues impacting the corporation. As a member of the
Global Risk Design Team, Citibank's first
business-driven global change initiative, Jay helped redesign and
implement the
Core Credit Processes for Citibank's top-tier global corporate clients
and ensured maximum leverage of a new credit data repository.
As a member of the Citibank Global Finance organization,
Jay designed and re-engineered processes for both business and support
units, leveraging existing structures and implementing new ways
of doing things for best advantage.
As an intern at Compaq Computer Corporation in
1989, Jay generated more than $100,000 in immediate savings by designing,
developing, and implementing an interim LAN-based work order and
project tracking system for the Information Management Division.
He also analyzed Compaq's global communications network to identify
performance improvement opportunities.
For Sonat Offshore Drilling during the 1980s,
Jay helped establish risk management action plans for floating oil
rigs which became the worldwide standard. He ensured the safety
of oil rigs and their inhabitants in the North Atlantic and the
North Sea while working with maritime and petroleum regulatory agencies
of the US, Canada, England and Norway.
While working for Georgia Power Company from 1977 until
1981, Jay worked in power generation operations and in public
relations. He also spent several years in Georgia Power's
research laboratory developing and implementing testing programs and
procedures for underground electrical distribution technology.
His educational background includes an MBA from Carnegie Mellon
University and a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering from Georgia
Institute of Technology.
Credentials
Speaker on various management topics, including Leadership,
Volunteerism, and Risk.
Selected to membership in National Register's Who's Who in
Executives and Professionals (2003 edition).
Asked by the President of Georgia Tech to participate in Georgia
Tech's Global Leadership Identification program in 2002.
Chaired and presented at multiple conferences on "Devising Year
2000
Business Continuity Strategies", sponsored by the International
Quality and Productivity Center (1998 and 1999).
Contributed to the General Accounting Office's report to the
House of Representative's Committee on Commerce titled "Year
2000 - Financial Institution and Regulatory Efforts to Address
International Risks" (1999).
Presented on the topic of Systemic Risk in the Year 2000 at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Technology and Culture
Forum.
Collaborated on Year 2000 risk and contingency planning with the
Federal Reserve Bank, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the
New York Clearing House, and other local, state, federal, and
international organizations, agencies and regulatory bodies.
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