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David Veneski

Global Marketing | Brand | Growth | Tech | Strategy

David Veneski is a marketing professional currently serving as the Director of Americas Marketing and Global Campaigns at Tektronix. Based in Portland, Oregon, United States, Veneski has a diverse marketing background and is known for his strong work ethic.1

Professional Achievements

Throughout his career, David Veneski has garnered several notable awards and recognitions in the marketing field:

  • iAB Mixx Gold Award for Mobile Ad (2012)
  • OMMA Online Advertising Creativity Award (2012)
  • MMA Smarties Silver Global Winner (2012)
  • Cannes Silver Lion for Rich Media Advertising (2012)1

These accolades demonstrate his expertise and success in various aspects of marketing, particularly in mobile and digital advertising.

Career History

Prior to his current role at Tektronix, David Veneski had a long tenure at Intel Corporation:

  • He worked at Intel for 23 years before leaving in 2019.4
  • After leaving Intel, Veneski took time to complete an Executive MBA and spend time with his family.4

Additionally, David has experience in other roles:

  • He worked as a Product Marketing Manager at Infoblox, where he wrote about branch office networking solutions.5

LinkedIn Presence

David Veneski maintains an active presence on LinkedIn, where his username is dveneski. He frequently shares insights and experiences from his career in marketing and technology.234

David's LinkedIn profile serves as a professional networking tool, showcasing his extensive experience in the marketing industry and his current role at Tektronix.

Highlights

Aug 5 · linkedin

Over the last few days I’ve sat back and watched all the postings about Intel on various news and social sites. The misses, the stumbles, the ‘why didn’t we’s’….

I’ve thought about leadership as I’ve read the news, listened to the sound bites and digested the ‘insights’ of the pundits. The Intel I knew, led by Andy Grove, would have never gotten to this place. His ruthless paranoia and ability to win in the margins with an understanding of the business like no other CEO in the history of the company made Intel great. He was prescient - always looking forward, never resting. Hopefully Pat channels his ‘inner Andy’, to get this once great company back on the + side of the balance sheet, gain the trust of the street, and the support of its shareholders.

As a former employee (24 years) it makes me sad to see my former colleagues and teammates struggling and wondering what their fate might be in the coming days and weeks.

It’s uncomfortable - I’ve been there. This may sound trite (and smarter people than me have said it already)…you’re going to be fine. You might even be better than fine - you might thrive. You might be happier, more fulfilled, reenergized to go and do amazing things in your next chapter.

You might also be sad to be displaced from a company that has employed you and, in many ways, defined the better part of your adult life. That’s ok - it’s normal, and understandable. Embrace all the feelings, work through them.

Know that you’ve worked for a company that has given you the opportunity to build out a great skill set, if you chose to grab that opportunity and dig in. Hopefully those of you that will be impacted made the most of the platform you were given.

I will always be a fan and supporter of Intel - because of the people that I met there and the opportunities I had within a once great company to build out my skill set. A skill set that I would carry with me to my next chapter(s). For those opportunities I’ll be forever grateful…but they are opportunities only - it’s what YOU make of them that is the secret sauce of success. It’s not the company that did the hard work for you - it simply gave you a platform. YOU did the work. Remember that as you look forward.

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. Reach out if you need a hand with networking or a set of eyes on your resume. Reach out if I know someone at a company that you are trying to break in to. Reach out if I can provide a recommendation or a reference. Reach out if you want to just, talk. The days ahead will be the hardest, lean in and reach out to the people you trust the most. You’re not alone. We’re here to help. #payitforward #intel #layoffs

Jun 12 · linkedin

It’s the end of the school year & a time of transition for many of our next generation – leveling up from Middle School, to High School, to College & beyond. Those transitions aren't easy & while some make it look effortless, we don’t always appreciate the work that goes in behind the scenes – by the teachers, parents, & especially our children; the students themselves.

Roger Federer said it best, in his commencement speech for the graduating class of 2024 at Dartmouth College. His key takeaway is a lesson not just for students, but all of us in the working world - whether you're looking for your next opportunity or 'leveling up' in a current role.

The lesson is ‘Belief in yourself has to be earned’ & that he, like many others, had to 'work very hard to make it look easy’. He shared that he'd been training hard before every tournament when ‘no one was watching’. He went on to explain ‘how hard work is the foundation of confidence & success’ & that ‘talent is not just a gift; it's also grit’. He used words & phrases like discipline, patience, trust in yourself, loving the process, & managing your life’s path. That could be said of all the greats as they ascended to the highest level; but also for each of us as we grow into our own ‘life path’.   Federer went on to say to the graduating class that ‘From this day forward, some people will assume that because you graduated from Dartmouth, it is all going to come easy for you…..and you know what? Let them believe that – as long as YOU don’t’. He lauded those closest to him (even some of his opponents) for his success & likened it to the support our graduates get from peers, teachers, & families. ‘They’ve made sacrifices to get you here, & they've shared your triumphs & your struggles. They'll always be in your corner. The friends who've pushed you & supported you to become the best version of yourself’.   I’ve thought about that a lot this week as I see my son transition away from the small pond of 8th grade & looking ahead to the bigger body of water that is High School. As I sat in graduation mass Tuesday morning & listened to Father King talking about these kids moving to the next chapter in their education he used a word that stuck w/ me. Commissioned. They're not just ‘graduating’ but are being ‘COMMISSIONED’ to go out to their new schools & into the world. To use the tools they've been given by the community of their middle school, for good. They’re being trained to be leaders from an early age – kind, compassionate, thoughtful, & generous leaders. Lessons we could all apply, at any age, in our community – personal and professional. To the parents, teachers, & peers of those students - give yourself a pat on the back – you've been a big part of this transition.   My son, Brooks (pictured below in his ‘iconic’ yearbook photo -- his words), is embracing this transition. He’s worked hard when no one was watching & he’s ready for that bigger body of water….and I’m proud to be his Dad.

Related Questions

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David Veneski
David Veneski, photo 1
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Location

Portland, Oregon, United States