Tad Reeves Named AEM Champion for the 3rd Year in a Row

Congratulations to Tad Reeves, Principal Architect at Arbory Digital, who has just been named an Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) Champion for the third consecutive year. It's a distinction Adobe hands out to only a small group of professionals across the entire AEM ecosystem, and Tad is one of the few who has now earned it three years running.

Why Tad Is an AEM Champion

Tad has spent nearly three decades in web delivery, including time in solution architecture, product management, DevOps, and system administration, and he's been hands-on with AEM (and CQ before it) since 2010. That depth shows up in how he shows up for the community.

He's a consistent, public voice on AEM best practices, sharing what he learns rather than keeping it to himself. He puts in the extra effort, creativity, travel, and time to work directly with the community, and he stays close to Adobe's newest solutions so he can bring that knowledge back to Arbory Digital’s customers and partners. Three years in, that consistency is exactly why Adobe keeps recognizing him.

How to Become an AEM Champion

Curious what it takes to earn this recognition yourself? Tad and Justin broke down the program in detail on our podcast when he became a 2x AEM Champion: How to Become an AEM Champion.

Congratulations, Tad

Keep an eye out for Tad at AEM events, both virtual and in person, across the globe this year. Congratulations, Tad, and thank you to the AEM community for this honor, three years and counting.

About The Authors

Hank Thobe
CMO at Arbory Digital

Hank is the Chief Marketing Officer and a Project Manager at Arbory Digital. He helps organizations drive digital transformation through strategic marketing, Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), Edge Delivery Services (EDS), AI adoption, and enterprise technology initiatives.

Contact Hank on Linkedin

Like what you heard? Have questions about what’s right for you? We’d love to talk! Contact Us

category
AEM News, Arbory Digital News
tags
AEM
number of rows
1