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Where others offer point solutions, Synergy ECP unites domain expertise, cloud infrastructure and AI/ML to accelerate outcomes across the full mission lifecycle from concept to production.
Synergy ECP has earned a client list that includes numerous US government agencies and US military services.
In an ultra-competitive environment, Synergy ECP has thrived by adhering to its name – making sure excellence is displayed by its Employees, to its Customers and by Improving Performance (ECP). We simply can’t have one without the other.

Here at Synergy ECP, we believe that hiring and retaining working moms adds value to our company mission. Working moms want to work, are skilled at time management, are team players and bring loyalty and support to the company.
Synergy ECP believes that providing working moms the support and flexibility to balance their work and professional lives makes our team stronger.
We salute and celebrate our working moms who are setting a great example in raising the next generation of employees in the workforce.
As a mom, and a mom of an autistic child, struggling to balance career and family has always
been my downfall. Synergy ECP has given me the opportunity to manage a work life balance
that appeals to every aspect of my life. Every job is going to fill a large part of your life, so why
not become truly accomplished at something you love with people you would consider family?
“Choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.” – Confucius

Carolyn J
Working at Synergy ECP has changed my life in many ways. I was a coming off being a stay-
at-home mom, a divorce, and I am now happily remarried with a beautiful, blended family.
Synergy ECP took a chance on me and has helped me grow in ways I never thought
imaginable. I found a company that believes in me and allows me to have a healthy work-life
balance. I am learning an entirely new industry and I am still available for my family. Everyone
I work with is my extended family. I love coming into the office and working with this team! We
take care of each other at the office, and we support each other out of the office. It’s truly the
best of both worlds. I will forever be grateful for the opportunity Synergy ECP has provided
myself and my family. They truly saved me at a time in my life when I needed it the most. There
is nowhere else I would rather work than right here. I am truly blessed to be here.

Lindsey P
Jessica Yeich, Program Manager
What is your current role and responsibilities?
I am a Program Manager here at SynergyECP. I work with a government customer to provide requirements, estimates, schedules, funding, staffing, program reviews, and program documentation. I also work with contract teams/personnel to ensure requirements are understood, accurate estimates and schedules are provided to the government customer, deliverables are on time, and personnel needs are met.
What do you find most interesting/rewarding about your work? What’s the most challenging?
The people and missions I support are the most interesting and rewarding part of my job. I am fortunate to work with diverse and dedicated teams that are able to pull from each others strengths to support critical production missions. The most challenging part of my job is maintaining balance between what is required to support the teams/people, customer, and missions.
What did you study in college and what was your first job out of school?
I studied computer science and business. My first job was a software engineer for Orbital Sciences Corporation.
Where did you grow up and how would you describe yourself as a child?
I was born in the South, but moved to Southern Maryland in elementary school. I grew up on what was an old tobacco farm in Southern Maryland and have memories of riding bikes around the property, hanging out in the barns, being able to drive an old truck around, riding horses, and just being able to go outside and roam. As child I was a good student, loved sports, being active, and I was a little stubborn! Friends and family would probably say I hit the ground running and haven’t stopped.
Can you share some details on your career path and what were the critical moments that
got you to where you are today?
My career path is based on dedication to the jobs and roles I have had along the way. Each job/role has been a foundation for the next. I have always approached my career and life with purpose. I can’t say that I have a single point in time during my career that was significantly defining over the others, but more so a steady pace that has allowed me to grow into leadership roles and recently become the program manager for a major contract. Certainly there have been milestones and promotions throughout my career journey that are memorable, but looking back they are the results of continued dedication and not necessarily a critical moment.
Looking back, is this where you thought you’d be professionally? Was it always your goal to be in this position?
When I started working, my focus was being technical and working towards being a technical lead. As part of achieving my goal to be a technical lead I realized I could combine my technical and management skills as a program manager.
For people who are looking to write a similar story, what advice can you provide in terms
of helping them achieve their career goals?
Set personal goals and deadlines and hold yourself to them, no matter how big or small. Be mindful of yourself and others. Sometimes you have to be comfortable being uncomfortable.
Q&A
What do you enjoy doing in your free time?
I enjoy being with my family, working out, coaching soccer, supporting my kids, finding time to connect with friends, and when possible reading a non-work related book.
How do you compartmentalize the demands of your career with the interests of your personal life?
Regular workouts and exercise allow me to clear my head and have personal time. I also set commitments both career and personal and honor them.
Coffee, tea, or neither? How many cups?
I love starting my day off with a cup of caffeinated coffee and I enjoy decaf tea or coffee when I need something to help me relax.
Do you have any recommendations for publications, books, or podcasts? (Professional or fun)
Podcasts: Darknet Diaries, The Social-Engineer Podcast, The Jordan Harbinger Show
Books: Anything non-work related that allows you to mentally escape
What advice do you have for current college students or recent college graduates?
Whatever you choose to do, do it with purpose!