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Demona Manlove has a range of work experience in various roles and industries. Demona started their career as a Project Management Office Manager at Professional Elevator Service, Inc in 2006 and worked there until 2010. In 2010, they briefly served as a Project Manager at Colonial Parc Community Development Corp. From 2012 to 2013, they worked as a Contract Compliance/Contract Specialist at ATK and as a Project Coordinator at Self, where they coordinated with various agencies and supervised staff. In 2013, they worked as a Project Coordinator/AT&T ASG Mobility SNMP at AT&T Mobility, managing construction-related documents and completing SNMP alarming and equipment loads. From 2014 to 2016, they worked as a Technical Project Coordinator/Project Manager at Ericsson, managing project schedules, materials, and quality control. In 2017, they joined Sprint as a Business Analyst Coordinator II, using their project management skills to assess and communicate multiple options for growth and stability. Most recently, in 2018, they worked at Pearce Services as a Project Management Support Specialist and an Associate Project Manager, coordinating third-party vendors, tracking project status, and providing support for hooking up equipment and validating communication for accounts.

Demona Manlove's education history includes various academic pursuits. In 1998, they enrolled at Park University and completed their Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Administration of Justice and Business in 2000. Following this, in 2011 and 2012, they attended Villanova University where they obtained a certification in Project Management through their PMP Essentials and Prep. program.

In 2017, Demona joined Johnson County Community College for a brief period to enhance their skills in Microsoft Excel. Demona pursued a Microsoft Certified/Excel Expert Certified program during this time.

Furthermore, Demona's education journey also involved obtaining a Paralegal Certification. Although the exact dates are unavailable, they pursued this certification at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law.

It is important to note that significant assumptions should not be made beyond the provided information.