C# μ σ .NET Σ py SQL
Nashville, TN

Eric Warren Software Developer. Future Statistician.

20 years with the same company: 11 years in IT, then 9 years as a software developer building ASP.NET line-of-business applications. Currently balancing full-time work with a B.S. in Applied Statistics at Indiana University Online (expected 2028) to transition into computational statistics.

20
Years at Company
9
Years as Developer
2028
Expected Graduation

My Journey

From IT support to software development, now pursuing computational statistics

Years 1-11

IT Professional

Built a foundation in technology infrastructure, user support, and systems administration. Learned to solve problems and communicate technical concepts.

Years 12-20+

Software Developer

Currently building and maintaining ASP.NET line-of-business applications. Mastered C#, SQL Server, and enterprise software patterns while supporting critical business systems.

Now → 2028

Statistics Student

Pursuing B.S. in Applied Statistics at Indiana University Online while working full-time. Using Python for data analysis and building the mathematical foundation for computational statistics.

Goal

Computational Statistician

Combining software engineering expertise with statistical methods to build data-driven applications and contribute to analytical teams.

What I Do

Professional skills honed over two decades, plus what I'm currently learning

ASP.NET Development

9 years building and maintaining line-of-business web applications with C#, MVC, Entity Framework, and SQL Server.

C# ASP.NET MVC Entity Framework

Database & SQL

Designing schemas, writing complex queries, stored procedures, and maintaining database performance for enterprise applications.

SQL Server PostgreSQL T-SQL

Python & Data Analysis

Using Python with pandas and Canvas for data analysis projects, applying statistical methods learned through my coursework.

Python pandas Data Analysis

Applied Statistics

Currently studying probability, statistical inference, regression analysis, and experimental design at Indiana University.

Learning Probability Inference