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On December 9, 2011, I had the privilege of interviewing Jonathan Wilber, a friend of nearly ten years and a successful businessman. The occasion of my visit to his office in Bethesda was the tenth anniversary of his company, Master Key Consulting, which he celebrated by inviting members of the Menominee Tribe of Wisconsin to perform at the National Museum of the American Indian. Jonathan is a proud member of the tribe and he wanted to share the culture and art of his people with his employees and visitors to the museum.
In this interview Jonathan Wilber talks about his company, the business of contracting for the federal government, what it means to be a Menominee Indian, and the pride in celebrating the success of the Master Key Consulting team.
By Romondo DavisOn December 9, 2011, I had the privilege of interviewing Jonathan Wilber, a friend of nearly ten years and a successful businessman. The occasion of my visit to his office in Bethesda was the tenth anniversary of his company, Master Key Consulting, which he celebrated by inviting members of the Menominee Tribe of Wisconsin to perform at the National Museum of the American Indian. Jonathan is a proud member of the tribe and he wanted to share the culture and art of his people with his employees and visitors to the museum.
In this interview Jonathan Wilber talks about his company, the business of contracting for the federal government, what it means to be a Menominee Indian, and the pride in celebrating the success of the Master Key Consulting team.