Retiring CHRO Reflects on a Lifetime With the Exchange
Dr. Patrick Oldenburgh Jr. will retire in July with more than 30 years of service. But the Exchange has been part of his life for much longer than that.
Dr. Patrick Oldenburgh Jr. will retire in July with more than 30 years of service. But the Exchange has been part of his life for much longer than that.
During May’s LINK presentation, EVP/CHRO Dr. Patrick Oldenburgh Jr. said associates deserve clarity and not hype surrounding the future of AI at the Exchange.
This distinction highlights the Department of War retailer’s dedication to hiring, supporting and retaining military spouses, whose talent plays a vital role in serving those who serve.
Martinez’s presentation “Bloom Where You’re Planted” was also about adaptability—something he understands well from multiple moves during his lifetime,
This marks the sixth consecutive year that the Exchange has earned the recognition.
Enhancements to the Exchange’s mobility program directly recognizes the flexibility, resilience and commitment of associates who ‘Go Where You Go.’
When Roger Neumann was commissioned in the Air Force as a second lieutenant in 1990, he began of wisdom learned as his military career developed. He shared some of that wisdom during a LINK presentation.
Wallace is a business analyst in Logistics, a role that matches up with his military background. “I’m doing very similar work now. It feels like a natural continuation.”
Two Fort Hood Soldiers approaching retirement and one preparing to leave the military are getting a jump start on civilian life through Exchange internships in partnership with the Army’s Career Skills Program. Sgts. 1st Class…
Updating award amounts ensures the Exchange reflects today’s cost of living and recognizes the value of long-term service.
