ARMY AL&T
When Tittle talks about what he and his team do, the thing that most people find surprising is that they have the capability to build software in-house. He leads software developers, database managers and analysts who provide customer solutions. “We try to use existing software to address a problem first,” Tittle said. “If that doesn’t work, we will try to develop it in-house. Commercial off-the-shelf software is the last resort. Bottom line: We imple- ment the most feasible way to accomplish the task and save the government the most money,” he added.
“We have found that the primary reason most organizations are deficient is because they lack proper knowledge. Organizations must have appropriate knowledge about business requirements to be at the top of their game—that’s where we come in.”
MOTORCYCLE ENTHUSIASTS
Tittle and his wife, Jennifer, take a ride on their Harley-Davidson Road King to Tupelo, Mississippi, to visit the birthplace of Elvis Presley. (Photo courtesy of Robin Tittle Sr.)
issues, such as email access and login problems. Staff at PEO MS also use the application to track major projects, generate work- flows and manage issue resolution.
Tittle’s team also built an in-house application, called Contin- uous Learning U Registration, that allows personnel to manage their training. Using a single application, the workforce at PEO MS can access a catalog of available courses, register for them and obtain approval for the courses from their supervisors. “Tis streamlines the effort to offer continuous learning for PEO MS personnel,” Tittle said. “Tis is a great example of how knowl- edge management keeps everything in one location and simplifies the process for the whole organization.”
Tittle started out in the acquisition career field supporting NATO’s Medium Extended Air Defense System Management Agency, where he was a civilian systems information specialist. He supported computer needs, such as replacement, repair, video teleconferences, graphics and “… anything else [Soldiers] needed done to support the mission,” he added. Te mission provided threat detection capability for highly maneuverable low-signa- ture threats.
Te highlight of this assignment for Tittle was meeting foreign nationals, some of whom shared his passion for riding motorcy- cles. In his spare time, he rides a Harley Davidson Road King motorcycle with his wife, Jennifer. “She loves to ride anywhere the bike takes us,” he said.
And that’s exactly how Tittle lives his life, treating each day as though it may be his last. “Say hi and talk to everyone you meet and show them that life is good. “We are not promised the next minute, so enjoy the people you work with and the people in your personal life because they may not be there tomorrow.”
—TERESA MIKULSKY PURCELL
The highlight of this assignment for Tittle was meeting foreign nationals, some of whom shared his passion for riding motorcycles.
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