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About Nancy Dering Mock
Nancy
Dering Mock brings intellect, insight and savvy to her role
as principal in her consulting practice, NANCY DERING MOCK,
and as a leader in her profession and community. An
accomplished executive, entrepreneur and consultant, she has
broad experience in private, public and independent sectors.
Nancy is recognized as an incisive strategist and trusted
advisor in Strategy, Leadership, Change and Human Capital
Management. She is highly sought after as an articulate,
inspiring and powerful communicator and master facilitator
of high-profile, high-stakes deliberations. Her clients
include corporations, professional services firms,
government agencies and nonprofit organizations. Additional
information can be found at
www.nancydering.com.
Prior to returning to the
private sector in 2007, Nancy was Deputy Secretary for Human
Resources and Management in the Governor’s Executive Offices
for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. She was appointed as
Deputy Secretary by Governor Tom Ridge in 2000 and
re-appointed by Governor Edward G. Rendell in 2003 at which
time she was named Chief Human Resources Officer and added
to Governor’s senior staff. She led the Office of Human
Resources and Management, responsible for managing Human
Resources policy and programs for the Commonwealth, an
employer of 80,000 employees. During this time, she also
served as President-Elect of the National Association of
State Personnel Executives and was the 2006 recipient of
NASPE’s Eugene Rooney Award for Leadership in Human
Resources.
Ms. Dering Mock was founder and
president of The Dering Consulting Group from 1986 – 1999.
She successfully built the firm into one of the most
respected teams of organization development professionals in
Pennsylvania, with a client list that included Fortune 500
companies, educational and healthcare institutions, and
nonprofit organizations. She worked extensively with
government organizations at the federal, state and local
levels and completed international assignments with
Argentina and Zimbabwe. She sold the firm in 1999.
From 1986 through 2007, Nancy
was adjunct faculty at the H. John Heinz School of Public
Policy and Management at Carnegie Mellon University,
designing and presenting seminars for Executive Development
programs. Nancy received her Bachelor’s degree from
Elizabethtown College and her Master’s, with highest honors,
from Temple University. In July, 2001, Nancy was selected
and participated in the prestigious Program for Senior
Executives in State and Local Government at the John F.
Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. In June,
2013, she was a participant in the National Security Seminar
at the U.S. Army War College.
She has been actively involved
in professional associations and community organizations
having served on the Boards of the Harrisburg Regional
Chamber of Commerce, the YWCA of Greater Harrisburg, the
Harrisburg Symphony and Leadership Harrisburg Area. Recent
community involvement includes serving on the Board and
Executive Committee of the United Way of the Capital Region,
as Chair of the Cultural Enrichment Fund Board, as a member
of the Board of The Foundation for Enhancing Communities and
on the Board of Advisors for Harrisburg Young Professionals. She currently serves on the boards of directors of the Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary and the Foundation of First Coast Technical College.
Nancy was selected as one of the
YWCA’s Tribute to Women of Excellence honorees in 2004,
named one of Harrisburg Magazine’s 2006 Movers and Shapers,
received the Harrisburg Chamber’s 2006 Athena Award and was
named one of Central Penn Business Journal’s 2012 Women of
Influence. She is the 2013 recipient of the ASPA Central PA
Chapter’s Lifetime Achievement Award and of the United Way
of the Capital Region’s 2013 Volunteer Leadership Award
Nancy is also the author of a
series of a six books, Discovering Meaning, Discerning
Direction and Deepening Faith, published by Morehouse
Publishing in 2003. She is married to Phil Mock, a retired
U.S. Army Colonel and social activist for the “untouchables”
of India. Together, their family includes five children and
seven grandchildren and they enjoy travel, music and
reading. |
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