|
 Tiffany Jackson serves
as the treasurer for InsideOut International. Professionally, she is a Senior
Auditor for the Washington DC CPA firm, Tate & Tryon,
which specializes in accounting and consulting services
for non-profit organizations. Prior to joining Tate &
Tryon, Tiffany was employed at Deloitte.
Tiffany is avidly involved in the community. Her passion
is driven by the belief that everyone has not only the
ability, but also the duty, to be a leader in some
capacity. She has held various leadership roles
including chair of the Youth Mentoring and Development
Committee for the Memphis chapter of the Urban League
Young Professionals organization. Her interests include
leadership development through mentoring. To that end,
she has mentored over a dozen inner-city pre-teen and
teenage girls in Philadelphia, Memphis and Washington
DC.
Tiffany’s educational and professional careers have
allowed her to gain a diverse geographic background.
Having attended boarding school at the prestigious Piney
Woods School in Mississippi, Tiffany emerged as zealous
and charismatic student leader. While earning her
Bachelors of Business Administration in Accounting at
Temple University, she served as President of the
university’s chapter of the National Society of
Collegiate Scholars, a 300+ member community service
organization. Tiffany is a 2002 alumnus of the
International House of Philadelphia, where she served as
resident assistant. Tiffany is also actively involved in
the National Association of Black Accountants and is a
partner of Spirit of Faith Christian Center in Temple
Hills, Maryland.
In addition to her professional achievements and
abilities in accounting, Tiffany is known for her
creativity and aptitude in program development. She was
instrumental in designing a mathematics curriculum for
Temple University’s GED program during her time in
college. She has also aided in the development of the
leadership curriculum at the Piney Woods School and the
mentoring program at the Oakland, California based House
of Ruth, a recovery home for women. |
Character
is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The
shadow is what we think of it; the tree is the real
thing."
