Cole is basically famous at 4G Clinical. His first summer here, he was "the intern" somewhere in the middle of his time at college. I believe he anticipated a summer of fetching coffee for others but quickly learned we intended to have him actually help move some devops priorities forward. And boy did he help. And learn. He absorbed everything. You didn't need to explain things more than once, and he was off and running. At the end of the summer I told him he would be welcomed back the following summer or even during Thanksgiving/Xmas breaks when he was back from college - if he was interested. To our delight, he was. He helped us for another summer and multiple school vacations before we extended him an offer to join our team full time once he graduated. From bright eyed intern to entry level employee and eventually project lead, Cole continued to grow and add value throughout his time at 4G Clinical. Cole was as valuable as he was because he was not just following orders, but instead understood WHY we were asking him to do something and how his project fit into the overall technical/functional landscape. So while his technical skills were great, his understanding of our business was impressive as well. This is why he became the go to person for many of the areas for which devops was responsible. Cole is absolutely someone I would bring back onto my team if I ever have the chance. Best of luck, Cole. You have my number.

Cole is a pleasure to work with. He brings a unique blend of thoughtfulness, compassion, approachability, and an ability to think critically about complex problems. While at 4G, Cole grew to become a vital part of the DevOps team, particularly through his full-stack development work on a crucial platform that enabled every team at the organisation. He continuously pursued difficult projects and training to challenge himself and improve his skills as an engineer. It was sad to see him go, but it's exciting to see what challenge he'll pick next.

Cole is basically famous at 4G Clinical. His first summer here, he was "the intern" somewhere in the middle of his time at college. I believe he anticipated a summer of fetching coffee for others but quickly learned we intended to have him actually help move some devops priorities forward. And boy did he help. And learn. He absorbed everything. You didn't need to explain things more than once, and he was off and running. At the end of the summer I told him he would be welcomed back the following summer or even during Thanksgiving/Xmas breaks when he was back from college - if he was interested. To our delight, he was. He helped us for another summer and multiple school vacations before we extended him an offer to join our team full time once he graduated. From bright eyed intern to entry level employee and eventually project lead, Cole continued to grow and add value throughout his time at 4G Clinical. Cole was as valuable as he was because he was not just following orders, but instead understood WHY we were asking him to do something and how his project fit into the overall technical/functional landscape. So while his technical skills were great, his understanding of our business was impressive as well. This is why he became the go to person for many of the areas for which devops was responsible. Cole is absolutely someone I would bring back onto my team if I ever have the chance. Best of luck, Cole. You have my number.

Cole is a pleasure to work with. He brings a unique blend of thoughtfulness, compassion, approachability, and an ability to think critically about complex problems. While at 4G, Cole grew to become a vital part of the DevOps team, particularly through his full-stack development work on a crucial platform that enabled every team at the organisation. He continuously pursued difficult projects and training to challenge himself and improve his skills as an engineer. It was sad to see him go, but it's exciting to see what challenge he'll pick next.

Cole is basically famous at 4G Clinical. His first summer here, he was "the intern" somewhere in the middle of his time at college. I believe he anticipated a summer of fetching coffee for others but quickly learned we intended to have him actually help move some devops priorities forward. And boy did he help. And learn. He absorbed everything. You didn't need to explain things more than once, and he was off and running. At the end of the summer I told him he would be welcomed back the following summer or even during Thanksgiving/Xmas breaks when he was back from college - if he was interested. To our delight, he was. He helped us for another summer and multiple school vacations before we extended him an offer to join our team full time once he graduated. From bright eyed intern to entry level employee and eventually project lead, Cole continued to grow and add value throughout his time at 4G Clinical. Cole was as valuable as he was because he was not just following orders, but instead understood WHY we were asking him to do something and how his project fit into the overall technical/functional landscape. So while his technical skills were great, his understanding of our business was impressive as well. This is why he became the go to person for many of the areas for which devops was responsible. Cole is absolutely someone I would bring back onto my team if I ever have the chance. Best of luck, Cole. You have my number.

Cole is a pleasure to work with. He brings a unique blend of thoughtfulness, compassion, approachability, and an ability to think critically about complex problems. While at 4G, Cole grew to become a vital part of the DevOps team, particularly through his full-stack development work on a crucial platform that enabled every team at the organisation. He continuously pursued difficult projects and training to challenge himself and improve his skills as an engineer. It was sad to see him go, but it's exciting to see what challenge he'll pick next.