Tiffany Dromgoole
Tiffany is Vice President at
Prosperity Bank
Parker County Today: How did you
get into your occupation?
TD: My aunt, Wendy, who is also in
banking, encouraged me to get in to
banking and finance as a teenager. I
started as a teller in 1998 and since
then I’ve enjoyed over 20 years
of building business relationships,
friendships, and community!
PCT: What is your favorite novel?
TD: I usually fall asleep reading a
Little Golden Book. Seriously, I really
don’t have much opportunity to read,
but Jane Eyre is probably my favorite.
PCT: What do you do to decompress?
TD: I’ve always been a music lover.
So at the end of the day, I like to
listen to my grandmother’s old vinyl
to unwind. I have a four-year-old, so
it often ends with a dance party in
46
the living room.
PCT: What is something people don’t
know about you?
TD: People don’t know that
I am legally blind in my left
eye. Apparently, you need two good
eyes for depth perception so 3D
movies, using an escalator, and play-
ing catch aren’t my favorite activities.
PCT: What would you most like to be
remembered for?
TD: I’d like to be remembered as
compassionate, helpful, and forgiv-
ing. But I have a feeling I will be
remembered for being Everlea’s
mom, the one who made that queso,
and for being a little bit of a klutz.
PCT: What’s your favorite way to pay
it forward?
TD: Anonymously.
PCT: If you could have lunch with
anyone, who would it be?
TD: My Mom. I didn’t realize how
much I really learned from her until
I had my daughter. Thank you,
Momma! (…Then Elvis)
PCT: If you had to do another job
than what you’re doing, what would
you do?
TD: Interior designer or event coor-
dinator.
PCT: What is your definition of the
best day ever?
TD: My best day would have music,
family, friends, Joe T’s margaritas,
and eight hours of sleep.
PCT: What’s the best piece of advice
you would give?
TD: Follow the Golden Rule, “Do
unto others as you would have them
do unto you.” It’s the simplest and
most profound way of life.
PCT: What is the coolest thing you
feel you have done in your life?
TD: I’ve traveled a bit, drag-raced,
and created a little mini-me. Aside
from motherhood, the most reward-
ing thing I’ve done is host successful
fundraisers to support stem cell treat-
ments for MS and Hope Center for
Autism.
Kim Williams
Kim is a telecommunicator
with the Parker County Sheriff’s
Office