Scott Tom |
| Entrepreneur |
|
United States |
About Scott Tom
As an entrepreneur and computer machinery expert, Scott Tom detects growth opportunities in overseas technology markets. Scott Tom’s career began in 2002, when he co-founded a software development and client services company based in Korea. With experience in finance, Scott Tom conducted budgetary outlooks, P&L projections, and product development plans. Scott Tom’s management techniques effectively prepared the company for customer service concerns from merchant clients and software product end-users. Scott Tom also contributed operational assistance to inside teams and built on best practices as the company expanded. During his tenure with the company, Scott Tom launched factions in six countries in addition to Korea and increased employment to more than 500 team members.
Scott Tom used his Business Administration and Finance Management education to navigate his new executive role. In addition to his studies at the University of Montana, Scott Tom participated in several philanthropic and non-profit organizations. As a Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother, Scott Tom coordinated events that positively influenced children’s lives, including efforts with the Boys and Girls Club of Missoula, Make-A-Wish Foundation, and the Missoula YMCA. Scott Tom also beautified the state’s highways with the Adopt-A-Highway litter control program and donated non-perishables to the Missoula Food Bank.
Scott Tom continued his charitable giving after graduating from college. In Seattle, Scott Tom organized a “Donate Cars to Charity’ program, which benefited the American Diabetes Association, the Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind, and Volunteers of America. Continuing his work on a global scale, Scott Tom donates to Red Cross relief efforts annually. Scott Tom continues his commitment to the Make-A-Wish Foundation by creating an annual charity golf event in Las Vegas with his father, Philip. Scott Tom’s “Lakeshore Golf Open” has raised thousands of dollars and promoted awareness for the children’s dream-making cause.
Scott Tom Links
