Dr. Session is a digital communication and business consultant with over 25 years of experience in the private and public sectors. He has produced, directed, and managed digital media projects for the entertainment industry and the federal government. Currently, he serves as a senior media and content strategist at the U.S. Department of State.

At the Department of State, he has received awards for his leadership, professionalism, dedication, and teamwork during critical and challenging events. His top customers have been Secretary Mike Pompeo, Secretary Rex Tillerson, Secretary John Kerry, and Secretary Hillary Clinton. He has also worked on numerous collaborative projects with The White House, Congress, and the Department of Defense. Whether working with CEOs, CTOs, diplomats, ambassadors, or government officials, he continuously provides leadership and distinct consciousness to every project. 

Also, he created Session Consulting, LLC to help leaders understand how to use organizational trust and communication to create high-performing teams. He discovered leadership, trust, and communication are essential factors for team performance through extensive research. His solution approach includes leadership training, innovative trust and communication strategies, and a succinct performance measurement system to maintain cohesion and sustainability.

Currently, he resides in the Washington, D.C. metro area with his wife and 2 daughters. During his free time, he enjoys bike riding and live concerts from all genres.

DBA Leadership, Walden University, 2021
MSM Project Management, Colorado Technical University, 2009
MA Media Studies, New School University, 2001
BA Journalism, Rutgers University, 1998

Session, C. (2021). Relationship between organizational trust, communication, and team performance within virtual teams. ProQuest Dissertations Publishing (28416151). https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/10368/

  • Leadership
  • Project Management
  • Qualitative Research

Contact

202-531-9492


Office

Remote