Francisco J. Miyares Jr. — On-mission to Serve Others Well
Hello Everyone! I’m Francisco — Age 37 — Cape Coral, Florida, USA Education / Training: La Salle University — Masters of Business Administration in Marketing / Consumer Psychology Butler University — Bachelor of Science in Finance Johnson & Johnson — Financial Leadership Development Program (2010 - 2012) and Sponsored Executive Leadership Candidate (2019 - 2022) Former Professional Titles Held: Regional Director and Head of New Business Development for Latin America — Johnson and Johnson Global Director of Corporate Development (M&A, Licensing, Divestment) — Johnson and Johnson Freelance Titles: Cost Reduction Expert and Strategic-Partner — Schooley Mitchell Fractional Corporate Development Leader — Life Science Consultancy Volunteer Boards: Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees — Greenleaf Center for Servant Leadership Strategic Advisor, Dean's Advisory Board — Butler University's Lacy School of Business Passions: Christ Follower — I actively serve at my local church as a mentor, student ministry leader, bible study leader, and audio production leader on our tech & worship team Family man — Father to my 8 y/o son, Husband for 13 years, Son, and Brother (2 sisters and 1 brother-in-law) Outdoorsman — Camping, Kayaking, Canoeing, Paddle-boarding, Backpacking, Hiking, Fishing, Target Shooting, and Skiing Origin: My Man-made Mountain For nearly 15 years, I diligently pursued a career path that was primarily defined by worldly standards and expectations—earn a college degree, secure a lucrative job, pursue career advancement, and seek wealth maximization until retirement. Furthermore, growing up the son of immigrant parents, I constantly felt driven to pursue “the American Dream”, most often defined by individual prosperity and success. After putting in hard work and becoming a senior business leader at one of the world’s largest healthcare companies (Johnson & Johnson), I felt that I had finally achieved my goal. However, while my business career within the healthcare industry equipped me with a multitude of leadership skills and fulfilling experiences, I also felt like I had completely missed the mark. I repeatedly felt called to pause and reexamine my beliefs and priorities. As a Christian who seeks to follow the teaching of Jesus Christ, I felt that the pursuit of career status and financial independence had become idols in my life, and more important than my faith, family, friendships, and lifelong passion for serving others well. Ultimately, the real-world data doesn't lie—most of my time, energy, and focus were directed toward my career-related pursuits and aspirations.