Ryan Bartholomee's guest appearances

Ryan Bartholomee

Where Accountants Go - The Accounting Careers Podcast

What's Your "And"?

Greg Kyte

Terrell Turner

Robina Bennion

Chris Hooper

Ryan Lazanis

Chris Hervochon

Joseph Rugger

Jaclyn Badeau

Mariette Martinez

Byron Patrick

Jennifer Todling

Ron Baker

Joey Havens

Twyla Verhelst

Scott Dell

OwlTail

Ryan Bartholomee returns to the podcast from episode 163 to talk about his continued passion for building Lego figures with his family, live tweeting, and some of the shows that have recently featured his tweets! He also talks about how his Lego figures are conversation starters in the office and what Shenandoah does to encourage an open culture at work!

Ryan Bartholomee returns to the podcast from episode 163 to talk about his continued passion for building Lego figures with his family, live tweeting, and some of the shows that have recently featured his tweets! He also talks about how his Lego figures are conversation starters in the office and what Shenandoah does to encourage an open culture at work!

320: Ryan Bartholomee is a CFO & Lego Builder [podcast]

By day, Ryan is just another accountant. By night, he interacts with celebrities on Twitter, live tweeting while watching some of his favorite television shows and attends Comicon with his family! In this episode, Ryan shares some of his stories of interacting with celebrities on Twitter and even meeting some in person including Jimmy Fallon and Sidney Torres.

By day, Ryan is just another accountant. By night, he interacts with celebrities on Twitter, live tweeting while watching some of his favorite television shows and attends Comicon with his family! In this episode, Ryan shares some of his stories of interacting with celebrities on Twitter and even meeting some in person including Jimmy Fallon and Sidney Torres.

163: Ryan Bartholomee goes to Comic Con and tweets with celebrities [podcast]

What is it like to be the CFO of a smaller organization? In this episode of Life In Accounting: The Where Accountants Go podcast, Ryan Bartholomee, CPA shares his insights and experiences as the CFO of Shenandoah Petroleum Corporation.Early Career DecisionsFollowing his dad’s career path, Ryan knew early on that he wanted to pursue his CPA. Ryan attended and graduated from Abilene Christian University. His undergraduate degree was actually pre-med, but then he decided to sit for the CPA exam quickly after graduating. His original thought was to possibly work in the medical industry as a financial professional, but after college he ended up selecting a public accounting auditing position instead with Elms, Faris &amp; Company LLC. While all the organizations that offered him positions were attractive, location was a big factor for Ryan. He wanted to work near his family and therefore chose Elms.Character Displays Early After about three years, he was recruited to become the CFO of Shenandoah Petroleum Corporation. What is interesting about this is that he was sought out due to the traits he displayed as a young man. His piano teacher’s husband remembered Ryan when he was looking for someone for a CFO role. It’s truly a strong testimony that our character is remembered long after we have moved on.CFO Life in a Smaller OrganizationShenandoah Petroleum Corporation is a diverse organization with many holdings. In addition to the traditional CFO duties such as treasury tasks, financial reporting, and strategic planning, working in a small company requires that Ryan wear many hats. It is not uncommon for him to help with IT or HR depending on what is going on at any given time.Volunteering Ryan believes that volunteering with TSCPA has been critical in his development. He serves or has served in numerous positions, and while his volunteer efforts take up some of his free time Ryan could never imagine his life without volunteering. Ryan’s philosophy is that you always gain more from volunteering than you can ever give. At the end of one’s life, we never say we wish we had volunteered less!Click below to listen in on this wonderful interview with Ryan Bartholomee:

What is it like to be the CFO of a smaller organization? In this episode of Life In Accounting: The Where Accountants Go podcast, Ryan Bartholomee, CPA shares his insights and experiences as the CFO of Shenandoah Petroleum Corporation. Early Career Decisions Following his dad’s career path, Ryan knew early on that he wanted to pursue his CPA. Ryan attended and graduated from Abilene Christian University. His undergraduate degree was actually pre-med, but then he decided to sit for the CPA exam quickly after graduating. His original thought was to possibly work in the medical industry as a financial professional, but after college he ended up selecting a public accounting auditing position instead with Elms, Faris &amp; Company LLC. While all the organizations that offered him positions were attractive, location was a big factor for Ryan. He wanted to work near his family and therefore chose Elms. Character Displays Early After about three years, he was recruited to become the CFO of Shenandoah Petroleum Corporation. What is interesting about this is that he was sought out due to the traits he displayed as a young man. His piano teacher’s husband remembered Ryan when he was looking for someone for a CFO role. It’s truly a strong testimony that our character is remembered long after we have moved on. CFO Life in a Smaller Organization Shenandoah Petroleum Corporation is a diverse organization with many holdings. In addition to the traditional CFO duties such as treasury tasks, financial reporting, and strategic planning, working in a small company requires that Ryan wear many hats. It is not uncommon for him to help with IT or HR depending on what is going on at any given time. Volunteering Ryan believes that volunteering with TSCPA has been critical in his development. He serves or has served in numerous positions, and while his volunteer efforts take up some of his free time Ryan could never imagine his life without volunteering. Ryan’s philosophy is that you always gain more from volunteering than you can ever give. At the end of one’s life, we never say we wish we had volunteered less! Click below to listen in on this wonderful interview with Ryan Bartholomee: