Dean V. High

Dean V. High, a proud alumnus of the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, class of '82, is a distinguished faculty member at the College of Business. With an impressive career spanning over 38 years, Dean has established himself as a Partner and Financial Consultant at Vanden Boom, Verstegen, High Wealth Management LLC. His expertise lies in managing high net worth clients, where he has consistently provided trusted financial advice and played a pivotal role in overseeing philanthropic efforts within the community. Dean attributes much of his professional success to the MBA he earned from UW Oshkosh. This advanced degree not only enhanced his credibility as a financial consultant but also opened numerous doors for career advancement. He often emphasizes the value of the practical application of knowledge gained during his MBA program, which has been instrumental in navigating the complexities of the financial world. Throughout his career, Dean has remained committed to continuous learning and upholding professional integrity. He believes that these principles are crucial for anyone aspiring to succeed in the financial sector. His dedication to these values has not only benefited his clients but also inspired many of his colleagues and students. In addition to his professional achievements, Dean cherishes the fond memories of his time at UW Oshkosh, particularly the influence of his favorite professors. Their guidance and wisdom have left a lasting impact on him, shaping his approach to both teaching and consulting. Dean often shares these experiences with his students, offering valuable professional advice that has guided him throughout his successful career. Dean's contributions to the field of financial consulting and his commitment to education make him a respected figure at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. His journey serves as an inspiration to both current students and aspiring financial professionals, demonstrating the power of education, integrity, and lifelong learning in achieving career success.