Nick Whale - Principal
- ExperiencesRead more
With over 20 years' consulting experience in a variety of industry sectors including telecommunications, media, transport, automotive, utilities and business services, Nick has led a wide range of business transformation programmes through all phases of the programme life cycle. Prior to joining Moorhouse, Nick worked with Capgemini Consulting for 10 years and then spent three years with Extraprise, a CRM integration consultancy.
Nick's most recent experience has been with BT where he has been helping to develop and implement a business transformation programme in BT's global Innovate and Design division. Prior to that his programmes have covered the implementation of new target operating models, the design, development and roll-out of information systems, and the implementation of operational improvement programmes within many different sectors.
Consulting and advisory experience covers many aspects of PPM and business operations, including portfolio management, governance, stakeholder management, programme design and control, PMO operations, change management, organisational design and development, and business performance management.
- QualificationsRead more
Nick has an Honours degree in French, History and English from Exeter University and a Masters Degree in Business Administration from Cranfield. Nick is a member of the Institute of Consulting. Nick is also MSP and PRINCE2 accredited.
- InterestsRead more
Nick is an experienced scuba diver and underwater photographer although he classes himself as a fair-weather diver preferring warm, clear, blue water to the cold pea soup of the English coastline. He tries to keep in shape for his diving through distance running although some parts of his body (mainly his legs and lungs) can no longer run as far as the rest.
He has always supported the Welsh rugby team on the basis of a historical family connection. However, his recent genealogical research revealed that there is no Welsh connection and that he should be supporting Ireland instead.
