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Liviana Baldino

Senior Project Manager

Liviana Baldino is an experienced senior digital professional currently working as a Senior Project Manager at Australian Red Cross Lifeblood.14 With over 16 years of experience in delivering projects and managing corporate accounts, she has developed a strong background in both project delivery and account management.1

Professional Experience

Liviana's current role at Australian Red Cross Lifeblood involves working as a Scrum Master.4 However, her LinkedIn profile indicates that she holds the position of Senior Project Manager.13 This suggests she may have multiple responsibilities or has recently transitioned between roles within the organization.

Skills and Expertise

Given her extensive experience in the digital field, Liviana likely possesses a range of skills including:

  • Project management
  • Scrum methodologies
  • Corporate account management
  • Digital project delivery

Additional Information

  • Location: Liviana is based in Adelaide, South Australia.3
  • Education: She has been associated with Academy Xi, which may indicate additional training or education in her field.3
  • Social Media: Liviana maintains a presence on Twitter under the handle @livactually.5

Personal Interests

Outside of her professional life, Liviana has mentioned that her hobbies include horse riding.5 She also appears to be engaged in cultural awareness activities, as evidenced by her participation in giving Acknowledgements of Country during work showcases.2

Liviana Baldino's diverse experience and current role at Australian Red Cross Lifeblood position her as a seasoned professional in the digital project management space, with a focus on agile methodologies like Scrum.

Highlights

Sep 21 · linkedin

I gave an Acknowledgement of Country today in a showcase. We do these showcases every two weeks with this acknowledgement and after reading a news update this morning that Sam Newman is encouraging Australians to boo or "slow hand clap" the Welcome to Country, particularly at the upcoming AFL Grand Final, I wanted to begin today with a reminder of why we do these.

Lidia Thorpe was on Today this morning talking to Karl Stefanovic about Sam's comments and in playing "devil's advocate" he said that there was a "school of thought out there that maybe there are too many of these ceremonies, and that maybe they lose their effectiveness if there are too many of them". She countered this by saying "I think it's important for people to understand the land that they're on and the stories behind that - there are a lot of beautiful stories that go with welcomes and people learn from that and have a deeper understanding on how to protect country. I don't think that there are too many. I think that the stories that are told are important for this country to be able to mature and come together".

Her words are an excellent reminder that these welcomes and acknowledgements are important. Reconciliation Australia talk more about this on their website (reconciliation.org.au) and with the upcoming referendum this is something we can all be reminded on:

"Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have experienced a long history of exclusion from Australian history books, the Australian flag, the Australian anthem and for many years, Australian democracy.

This history of dispossession and colonisation lies at the heart of the disparity between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and other Australians today.

Including recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in events, meetings and national symbols contributes to ending the exclusion that has been so damaging.

Incorporating welcoming and acknowledgement protocols into official meetings and events recognises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners of land and shows respect."

So today, and every day, we acknowledge and pay our respects to the past, present and future Traditional Custodians and Elders of this land and the continuation of cultural, spiritual and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Dec 20 · linkedin

I’m happy to share that I’m starting a new position as Scrum Master - Plasma Accelerator Group at Australian Red Cross Lifeblood!

Related Questions

What projects has Liviana Baldino managed at Australian Red Cross Lifeblood?
How did Liviana Baldino transition from project management to Scrum Master?
What are some notable achievements of Liviana Baldino in her career?
How does Liviana Baldino incorporate Acknowledgement of Country in her work?
What skills does Liviana Baldino bring to her role as a Scrum Master?
Liviana Baldino
Liviana Baldino, photo 1
Liviana Baldino, photo 2
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Location

Adelaide, South Australia, Australia