I dawn from a small country called Bhutan and hail from a family having an ornamental past, fuelled with the ambition of achievers and leaders. With all my humility, I"m trying to carry on an illustrious tradition. Telecommunications has been the core of my undergraduate study and ongoing work portfolio. Being instrumental in building a framework for advancement in the fields of Information Technology and Telecommunications is something I believe to have achieved during the past two years in Bhutan. Communications as a virtue, as in connecting with people also has a deep personal resonance, and upon closer examination, communications provides an emblematic picture of my past, my future. During my time in this world, I've realized that leadership does not need to be obvious or heroic or monumental. It only needs to be consistent and uncompromising. Its fluent and unwavering leadership in Telecommunications that I offer Columbia and its people.
Being a pivot in dreaming of the first cellular GSM network in Bhutan and realizing the dream in every possible manner, the experience, the toil and the ecstasy that is associated with the quantum ness of such a project is what I bring to Columbia along with myself.
I was involved right from the conceptualization of the mobile project to planning and designing of the network, negotiating and coordinating with suppliers, implementation of infrastructure, formulation of business process and now in the operations of the mobile services in Bhutan. These broad ranges of functions require diverse skills. Telecommunication companies around the world normally have different teams of experts to deal with various technical and managerial aspects of project management. However, we were not as privileged as telecom operators abroad due to manpower, know-how and budget constraints. The blue print of the project was solely to be prepared by only two people, my project manager and myself.