About JTF Hood

Jon T. Fisher is an eleven year veteran of FNC, Inc. (www.fncinc.com) and currently serves the organization as its Director of Consulting. FNC Consulting was created in the summer of 2010. Its purpose is to work with FNC clients to assist them evaluate and integrate FNC Products and Services into their operations and to provide guidance concerning best practice collateral management operations. Jon has served his community, Oxford, MS, in a number of public capacities. From July 2001 through June 2005, Jon was a member of the Oxford Planning Commission, serving as its Chairman during the final two and half years of his term. In June 2005, Jon was elected to serve Oxford as a member of the Board of Alderman. Jon has also served as a member of CREATE Foundation’s “Commission on the Future of Northeast Mississippi” and has been active in the Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce previously serving as the Project Coordinator for Leadership Lafayette as well as serving on the Steering Committee. Prior to joining FNC, Jon was a Managing Principal Consultant with Oracle Corporation of Redwood Shores, CA. Jon began his business career in 1984 after graduation from Ole Miss with a Bachelor of Business Administration with a concentration in Banking and Finance. While a student at Ole Miss, Jon was an active member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity as well as other campus organizations. In addition to Jon’s 17 years of experience in the development and deployment of computer and management information systems, he has been involved with the management, development and marketing of real estate for more than 10 years. Should you need to contact Jon, you may do so at 662.801.0071; via email at jontfisher@fncinc.com or via Twitter @JonTFish.

Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi helps Boston

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From the outside looking in, many today believe that college Greek Life is all about parties and very little else.  Unfortunately, what they don’t see and sometimes refuse to realize, is that much good comes from these organizations.  While they … Continue reading

Tomorrow I Will Wake Up Without a Dad.

Reblogged from The Manifest-Station:

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I am publishing this from the snowy Berkshires of Massachusetts where I am leading a retreat at Kripalu. It had been one of the single most incredible moments of my life. This piece was written by Heather McKearnan who joined my retreat at the last minute, along with her mother. Heather's father passed away just last week so she happened to be in the next town over (she lives in Santa Fe) and, in her words, "there was no option of her NOT being here".

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How often do we fail to appreciate those that are with us and all the ways they can enrich ours lives. Keep this in mind as you read the following.

I don't actually want to think I am great

Reblogged from Dr. Samantha Sutton's personal development blog:

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We all dislike hearing sharp criticism, but it can also be hard to hear praise.

At the Handel Group, it's that time of year where all of us coaches get together and acknowledge the things we like about each other. It was my turn a few weeks ago, and I listened for ten minutes as some of my favorite people in the world told me what they admired about me. 

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Sleuthing the fingerprint of your heart

Reblogged from Dr. Samantha Sutton's personal development blog:

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Many clients come to us at the Handel Group® not knowing what they want in some aspect of their lives. Take career, for example. They know that they are not fulfilled in their current job, but they don’t know what would be more fulfilling. They envy other people who have known from an early age what they wanted to do. They may even conclude that “I am just not a passionate person,” “I don’t really have anything that drives me” or some other sort of fiddle-faddle like that.

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It doesn't have to be so hard

Reblogged from Dr. Samantha Sutton's personal development blog:

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If you are anything like me, pursuing a dream seems like it should be a lot of work.

Last fall, when I began looking for the love of my life, I suited up for the long, laborious haul. I reasoned that I needed to make a stunning online dating profile, which would take me about ten drafts, spend a half-hour each day carefully sorting through the men on the sites, arrange outings with my girlfriends to meet men, and sift through crowded rooms to find the few men who clicked with me.

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Thank you Samantha for this inspirational story. We sometimes do need to put ourselves out there to find our dream.