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Tiffany Chow

Tiffany Chow

Roadtrip Nation

Career Roadmap

Tiffany's work combines: Non-Profit Organizations, Business, and Upholding a Cause and Belief

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Day In The Life

Director, New Partnerships

I help build partnerships that support the career exploration mission of Roadtrip Nation.

Skills & Education

Here's the path I took:

  • High School

  • Bachelor's Degree

    European Studies/Civilization

    University of California-Los Angeles

  • Graduate Degree

    International Relations and Affairs

    Johns Hopkins University

Here's the path I recommend for someone who wants to be a Marketing Managers:

High School

Bachelor's Degree: Business Administration and Management, General

Graduate Degree: Business Administration and Management, General

Learn more about different paths to this career

Life & Career Milestones

My path in life took a while to figure out

  • 1.

    Knew I liked being a part of something bigger than myself and traveling, but no clue otherwise.

  • 2.

    Took some time to figure it out, and saved a ton of money, by going to community college first.

  • 3.

    Chose to study international relations, thinking I could combine my interests by working for the UN.

  • 4.

    Learned through college, grad school, living in DC that I didn't want to work for a big bureaucracy.

  • 5.

    Fell into a job in space policy, working for a small cause-oriented foundation.

  • 6.

    Loved traveling the world, evangelizing the foundation's mission and fostering cooperation.

  • 7.

    Wanted to move back to the West Coast, had to choose between space sector or something cause-related

  • 8.

    Decided to support a cause I believed in & use my relationship-management skills at Roadtrip Nation.

Defining Moments

How I responded to discouragement

  • THE NOISE

    Messages from Myself:

    Business development is basically sales, and sales is for pushy/greedy/skeezy people.

  • How I responded:

    I had a very unfair and negative perception of business development and sales. When people were telling me I'd be good at it, I really resisted. It was a great learning experience realizing that business development for a cause is just about advocacy, thinking strategically, and building relationships with people who also believe in the same mission.