For more than 5 years, Glenn Williams has been a key player at TRC Interactive. His endless patience and willingness to participate in the team effort, has made him one of the most admired employees in the company.

Before coming to us, Glenn worked for IBM where he set eyes on the very first IBM PC. He helped several home builder companies, as well as Rite Aid and Armstrong find a place in the newest computer technology, always searching for something new to learn, his attention drawn to the next challenge, trying to understand the changes in the internet.

Upon his arrival at TRC, Glenn initially helped Jay and Connie bring TRC's products to the internet, and build a technical foundation to fulfill the vision the company has. He began working with Dale, created a dynamic website for BTO and CUTO courses, and today manages to find a solution to nearly every coding problem we encounter. Glenn also assists in finding new ways to deliver and facilitate our material through other providers like ABA, as well as discovering useful products for the company.

Glenn and his wife Sharon have four children, Steven, Kevin, Danielle and David, and a furry friend named Coco. Anyone who is familiar with Glenn knows him to be a family man who passes his interest and love for computers and technology onto his kids, all of whom have computers at home at are encouraged to educate themselves the same way Glenn does. A man of constant self learning, Glenn spends even his lunch breaks expanding his career knowledge by reading coding books. Truly, there are few who are more dilligent in improving themselves than he. The internet is always changing, and he wants to see TRC benefit from that transformation.

Glenn believes that a team always beats an individual, and sees the teamwork utilized at TRC Interactive as one of the foremost keys to our success. One can always count on Glenn for a smile, a positive attitude, a multitude of ideas, unending patience and willingness to answer questions, and great pleasure for tackling the next big programming issue. He's considered a great asset to the company, and is surely appreciated for all he does.