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Jaideep
Bajaj '93 with wife Adarsh and their three children, Prateek
(15), Joshan (10) and Danica (4). |
TMP
1993
Jaideep
Bajaj
has been at ZS associates for about 20 years. He joined the
company when it employed about 25 people and now it is an
850-person global-management consulting firm. Both founders
have been Kellogg professors and one of them, Andy Zoltners,
still teaches at Kellogg. Jaideep was elected managing director
(CEO) of ZS three years ago and re-elected this summer for
another three-year term. ZS Associates has offices in the
United States, Canada, Japan, the United Kingdom, France,
Germany, Italy and India (with China on the way). They work
with clients on sales and marketing issues in 25 industries
and 70 countries. Jaideep lives in Princeton, N.J., with his
wife Adarsh and their three children, Prateek (15), Joshan
(10) and Danica (4).
Ron
Michalak recently accepted a position as the vice president
of marketing for Unicoi Systems, a software company in north
Atlanta. The company, which makes software and reference designs
for intelligent, connected devices, is a venture-backed and
was founded in 2002.
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Julia
Flynn '93's book, The House of Mondavi, will
be published in 2007. |
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Chris
Wolf '93 enjoying an ice cream cone at Sherman's in Grand
Haven, Michigan |
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Julia
Flynn Siler is the author of the forthcoming The House
of Mondavi, an account of rise and fall America's leading
wine empire, which will be published by Penguin's Gotham Books
in 2007. Julia has written for The Wall Street Journal,
Business Week and The New York Times. A graduate
of Brown University and Columbia University's Graduate School
of Journalism, Julia began her career as a staff correspondent
for BusinessWeek, working in the magazine's Los Angeles
and Chicago bureaus. She wrote about Midwestern businesses for
The New York Times before earning her degree from Kellogg.
In 1993, she won a fellowship to teach business journalism in
Prague and began a long stint as a London-based foreign correspondent
for BusinessWeek and The Wall Street Journal.
She eventually moved back to the U.S. to join a family business
in San Francisco. After a few years, she returned to the WSJ
and wrote a front-page story about the turmoil within the Mondavi
family. Julia continues to write about wine and family businesses
for WSJ.
Chris
Wolf recently moved to a food product development consultancy
called The Turover Straus Group where, as director of strategic
innovation, he helps develop ideas and prototypes for companies
like PepsiCo, Tyson Foods, Interstate Bakeries, Sara Lee,
Starbucks and Dole. Chris, his wife Carrie and sons David
(9) and John (8) visit their family's Michigan lake house
every summer, stopping off at places like Sherman's in Grand
Haven for a little scoop of ice cream.
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