ron porter
Co-founder of Everest Web SEO and CastleWave, LLC, Ron E. Porter has 24 years in the high tech industry with companies such as Tanner Southwest, Magee Walpole Enterprises, Novell, and Altiris, Inc

While working in Novell's World Wide Customer Service team, Ron developed the opportunity to create chargeable service focused on Novell's enterprise customers. Novell Premium Services was born, nurtured and matured under his direction. Over the course of 8 years Premium Services revenue grew to $65 million annually.

In 1999 Ron porter joined a small start-up company, Altiris, Inc. with the mission to establish and grow their Worldwide Professional Services business. During the next 4 years Professional Services grew to an annual revenue of $15 million.

In 2006 Ron porter joined forces with Rich Christiansen to found Everest Web SEO. In 2007 Everest combined resources with Interactive Acquisition to form CastleWave, LLC.

In addition to his business pursuits, Ron porter has written several articles and books on positive affirmation, historical fiction, business principles, and is currently working on becoming a published author.

Life's greatest adventure for Ron porter is marriage and rearing a family with his wife Debbie. Nothing else in life has come close to the drama, joy, challenge, and reward of this greatest of adventures. 30+ years of married life and 5 children later Ron porter's passion for family continues to grow!

Ron porter shares several other hobbies with whoever is willing to join in: writing, jeeping, camping, hiking, photography, street rods, golfing, landscaping, and gardening. Ron porter owns a 1955 Chevy step-side big window street rod built by Porterbuilt Street Rods. This one-of-a-kind tri-5 was featured on the cover of Classic Trucks September 2006 issue.

Ron porter is a graduate of Arizona Technical College.mound, as well as the all-seeing eyes of the Buddha paintend on the side. It is important to pass around this monument to the left (passing on your right shoulder).
Large boulders along the trail are often rendered into "mani stones", which have great Tibetan texts carved into them, then painted to accentuate the lettering. These are inscribed with prayers, and you must remeber the pass them on the left. You will also find "mani walls" made from piles of smaller inscribed tablets. These stone tablets are intricately prepared and usually look like ancient artifacts. Incorporated into many structures you'll also find prayer wheels made of copper that are imprinted with the Tibetan prayers.

For more information about Sherpa Trek and Trekking Nepal Mountains visit sherpatrek.com