Suggestions
Sara Tilley
Communications, Culture, + Change Management
Sara Tilley is a highly experienced professional with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Communication from Western Washington University.
Sara is passionate about advancing organizations through strong partnerships, open communication, and data-driven processes.
She values cultivating honest relationships and using her skills to improve outcomes for all stakeholders, from toddlers to executives.
In her career, Sara has focused on creating inclusive corporate cultures, developing strategies, and driving initiatives through effective communication.
Her background includes roles such as Organizational Effectiveness Senior Consultant at Slalom, Communications Lead at Portland General Electric, and Project Manager at Oracle.
Sara brings strong leadership, team management, time management, and organizational skills to all projects she undertakes.
Highlights
I've been coveting Slalom for years as a place with the culture and vision I wanted to be a part of - but that all changed this week.
It's only been a few days and I'm already blown away by the company and the community I now call home. I am eager to learn, and I love my future. Stop coveting and get in the game!
#imwithslalom
Yesterday, I was notified that my position had been eliminated, along with many others. I was on vacation without my computer - I missed my own last day.
I was with Oracle for nearly 10 years, spanning six job titles with two companies. I traveled, stayed, hired, fired, trained, led, followed, edited, mocked-up, went live, managed every calendar, and delivered all the content in all the ways. I met important people who made less money than I did; I learned what a HIPPO is and how to talk to (and work for) them.
I loved my job, but I'm feeling the most sadness over the people I didn't get to say a proper goodbye to. The ones who helped me finalize those All Hands slides last week; the dozens who would hang out and clean up after a breakfast party explosion hit the lobby (sometimes at 4a). Those who shaped my career in the beginning as a young ER rep for a rowdy bunch of assemblers, and all the important people in between.
To my hundreds of peers near and far: from the bottom of my heart, thank you for teaching me. I will do my best to take what I learned from you with me wherever I go.
The ride was long and winding, and with sadness, I also I look forward to staying in touch and seeing where we go next. May we all get to enjoy at least a little of this time while we have it.
