Black MBA - Winter 2007/2008 - (Page 64) CAREER Best Practices Energize Your Future Planning a career in trading, portfolio management, or structured finance? Do you see yourself as part of a team offering structured solutions to a dynamic and profitable industry? Then we are interested in you. Constellation Energy’s Global Commodities Group (CCG) is a leading player in global energy commodity markets. We are the number one trader of wholesale power, number three in natural gas, and a leading market-maker in related products such as international coal, emissions, renewable energy credits, and weather derivatives. We are not just an advisor—we are a principal deploying our own risk capital in a rapidly growing and competitive industry. CCG offers highly competitive compensation and benefits with a reasonable work-life balance. We have full-time opportunities for analysts and associates in Trading, Portfolio Management, Deal Origination, Finance/Accounting, Risk Management, Credit, Operations, and Quantitative Analysis. www.constellation.com Name: Malcolm M.D. Mayo MBA: Devry University, Atlanta, Ga., 2000 Company/Title: University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Sr. Financial Analyst/Financial Planning Department; Dallas-Fort Worth Chapter, National Black MBA Association®, President Life has come full circle for Malcolm M.D. Mayo. He recalls years ago turning down a position offered through Teach for America, a program that places professionals from varied backgrounds as teachers in rural and urban public schools. Back then, he based his career decisions on factors such as city locale and other externals – but he has since realigned his value system. “Sometimes you have to go small to get to bigger options and positions,” he said. Mayo is a Senior Financial Analyst for the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center based in Dallas. He also is an adjunct professor at Eastfield Community College in Mesquite, Tex., where he started teaching marketing and advertising classes three years ago to prison inmates working toward an associate degree. “I can’t save them all, but if I can reach just one… I’ve succeeded,” he said. Mayo is President of the Dallas-Fort Worth Chapter of the National Black MBA Association®, a position he attained in 2006. Prior to his current post, he served as the Chapter Vice President of Operations between 2004 and 2005, and the Economic Development Committee Chair between 2002 and 2003. While a committee chair, he played a 64 BlackMBA 1 345374_mba.indd • Winter 2007/2008 • www.nbmbaa.org 10/22/07 2:13:32 PM http://www.constellation.com http://www.nbmbaa.org
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