When Jesus interviewed at Cummins over ten years ago, one piece really stood out - the importance of family. “When I interviewed with my hiring manager, the first thing he told me was, ‘Jesus, I’m sorry. I have a commitment with my granddaughter.’ She had a dance recital that he had to attend, and I knew that family was important to him. For me, family is very important. I knew that Cummins was le
As a summer intern at Cummins in 2019, diversity and inclusion really impacted Darryl and made him “more than ecstatic” to accept a full-time offer. “Just during that summer internship, I learned a lot about the company: what the culture is like, how things work, how people interact with each other in the work environment. All of them were very positive experiences and I really enjoyed it and I lo
Radhika Bhasin is used to going places – in her life and her career. She was born in Dubai, stayed there until she was nine, moved to India where she lived for another nine years, came to the United States to attend Iowa University, moved to Massachusetts for work, went back to the Midwest for her master’s degree, got married, and moved to Columbus, Indiana where she lives and works today.
It’s not uncommon for a young kid growing up in Southern Indiana to dream about working as a mechanic for an Indy 500 race car team. What is uncommon, however, is actually achieving it. Cummins Intake & Exhaust Component Specialist, Tate Wagers was fortunate enough to be one of those kids. As Tate tells it, he went from high school to the military, straight from the military to college, and
Calling Syntyche Koumaglo an overachiever just may be an understatement. Growing up in Togo, a small country in West Africa, she often had to deal with hardships such as unreliable electricity. “I remember growing up with frequent power shortages and outages. I would be doing my homework and couldn’t finish because the power would just shut off. It’s a problem that still exists there today.”
It’s no secret women are underrepresented in STEM roles and careers, Hispanic women even more so. Thankfully, Kimberly Martinez Sequeda and Cummins are doing their part to change that. Kimberly currently serves as a supplier quality engineer, working with suppliers to ensure they are providing good quality products to our lines. “My commodity, or what I focus on, are castings. Basicall
Growing up in Lagos, Nigeria, Ikenna Onyenze excelled in math and sciences and knew he wanted to pursue something in those fields professionally. “The United States is a leading nation in education, especially for STEM and technology, so it made logical sense for me to come here.” Ikenna enrolled in Howard University in Washington D.C. where he earned his degree in Electrical Engineering.
Before accepting a position with us as a marketing communications specialist, Chauncey Cox admits her perception of Cummins was that of a big, successful company that was all about building engines. Not too long into the job, however, she realized that Cummins is also about building connections and relationships with people. And that really appealed to her. “I was working for our Distribution B
You could say Arvin Moradi's journey to Cummins is about as far from typical as you can get. And it's not just because he traveled over 6,000 miles from Iran all the way to Indiana to be here. Growing up in Iran, Arvin was an outstanding athlete and a member of the Iranian National Swim Team. Before he became a Cummins Systems Engineer testing the technical requirements of engine emissions st