Death by Dashboard: A Panel Discussion on Metrics & KPIs That Actually Matter

Death by Dashboard: A Panel Discussion on Metrics & KPIs That Actually Matter

Transform Your Data Into Actionable Insights

Are you drowning in dashboards but starving for real insights? Join us for an interactive panel discussion where industry leaders reveal how to cut through the noise and focus on the metrics that truly drive business success.

What You'll Discover

In today's data-rich environment, the challenge isn't collecting metrics—it's knowing which ones matter. Our expert panel will share battle-tested strategies for identifying, implementing, and acting on KPIs that align with your strategic goals and deliver measurable impact.

Featured Topics:

• Moving beyond vanity metrics to meaningful measurement
• Building KPI frameworks that scale with your organization
• Balancing leading and lagging indicators for complete visibility
• Creating accountability through transparent metric ownership
• Avoiding common pitfalls that derail measurement initiatives

Meet Your Panelists

Jamie Stannard, Business Process Consultant, Industry Expert

Tyler Towe, AVP Technology, Robert Half

Emily Reese, Vice President Talent Solutions, TRC Professional Solutions

Jay Brewer, Enterprise Technology Support Manager, Georgia Tech

Wesley Eugene, SVP North America, HIT Global

Will Black, Division Lead, TEKsystems

Moderator:  Vicki Rogers, Director of Service Management, Georgia Tech

This isn't a lecture—it's a conversation. Audience members will have multiple opportunities to ask questions, share experiences, and engage directly with our panelists. We'll also conduct live polls to gauge current practices and challenges in the room.

Date: 8/21/25 

Time: 11:30am – 1pm

Location: Zoom

Who Should Attend

• Business leaders seeking to improve decision-making through better metrics
• Analytics professionals looking to enhance their strategic impact
• Operations managers responsible for performance measurement
• Consultants advising clients on KPI implementation

Anyone frustrated with their current measurement approach