Jenny Rice
About Jenny Rice
Jenny Rice is a Systems Analyst at Procter & Gamble with extensive experience in project management, process transformation, and customer/sales applications.
Professional Background
Jenny Rice currently works as a Systems Analyst at Procter & Gamble, where she has been employed since 1996. Her extensive experience includes managing project management processes, training, and tools across Global Business Services (GBS) and IT. Before her tenure at Procter & Gamble, Jenny held the role of Office Manager at MetLife from 1989 to 1996.
Education and Expertise
Jenny Rice earned her Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) in Organizational Behavior Studies from Miami University. She also pursued studies at Bowling Green State University. Her adept skills in managing project tools and processes are backed by her solid educational foundation.
Project Management Experience
Jenny has led several key initiatives at Procter & Gamble, including process transformation and regional delivery for Initiative Solutions across North America, Latin America, and Western Europe. She managed the Initiative Tracker tool for post-launch tracking in North America and Latin America and directed the STEAM workflow approval tool across multiple functions in North America.
Special Projects and Roles
In her various roles at Procter & Gamble, Jenny Rice served as Project Manager for the Brand Agency Leader Project, Media Transformation, and Business Reporting Simplification. She held the position of Portfolio Process and Engagement Staffing Leader for the North America Delivery Organization and worked on the Global Export Customer Team, collaborating with multi-functional teams, external customers, and distributors.
Customer/Sales Applications Expertise
Jenny Rice brings extensive experience with Customer/Sales applications, including the Customer Portal and Web Order Management. Her deep understanding of these tools has supported her in effectively managing customer and sales functions, addressing both internal and external requirements.