Aga Detka Ma(hons), M Res, Cp Apmp
About Aga Detka Ma(hons), M Res, Cp Apmp
Aga Detka is the Head of Bid Management at Quadient, with a strong academic background in Social Anthropology and Psychology. She has extensive experience in bid management, having previously held various roles at McBains and worked as a research assistant in Madagascar.
Current Role at Quadient
Aga Detka serves as the Head of Bid Management at Quadient. She has held this position since 2020, contributing to the company's strategic initiatives in bid management for four years. In this role, she oversees the bid process, ensuring alignment with organizational goals and enhancing the quality of proposals submitted.
Previous Experience at McBains
Prior to her current role, Aga Detka held multiple positions at McBains, including Group Bid Manager, Associate Director - Bids, and Bid Manager. Her tenure at McBains spanned from 2013 to 2020, during which she gained extensive experience in managing bids and proposals in a competitive environment.
Educational Background
Aga Detka has a diverse educational background. She earned a Master of Research (MRes) in Social Anthropology from Brunel University London from 2009 to 2010. Additionally, she holds a Master of Arts (MA) in Anthropology from the University of Aberdeen, completed between 2005 and 2009. She also pursued a Professional Diploma in Photography from the Institute of Photography from 2018 to 2021.
Training and Certifications
Aga Detka has completed various training programs to enhance her skills in bid management and related fields. She attended Millstream Training for a Compelling Bid Training Course in 2016. She also completed courses in Effective Proofreading and Editing at CIM | The Chartered Institute of Marketing in 2017, and studied Design & Desktop Publishing at Media Training Ltd, achieving proficiency in Microsoft Publisher and Adobe InDesign.
Research Experience
Aga Detka has research experience as a Research Assistant at the University of Aberdeen, where she worked for two months in Madagascar in 2009. This role contributed to her understanding of research methodologies and fieldwork in anthropology.