For Greg Massullo, leadership has always been about continuous learning, building strong relationships, and embracing new opportunities. Already established in a leadership role when he began Clemson’s MBA program, Greg saw the degree as more than just an academic pursuit. It was a chance to sharpen his business acumen, expand his network, and position himself for long-term success.
With a degree in International Business from Anderson University, Greg quickly moved into leadership roles at ScanSource, leading teams and working alongside colleagues with decades of experience. Wanting to develop his strategic thinking and credibility further in the business world, he chose Clemson’s MBA program.
One of the most valuable aspects of his MBA experience was the opportunity to connect with talented peers and industry mentors. The coursework deepened his understanding of business strategy, but the relationships he built proved just as impactful. His time in the program also included a two-week study abroad experience at Oxford, broadening his perspective on global business and cultural adaptability.
What made the experience even more special was getting to go through the program with his brother, Matt Massullo. Although Matt was based in Dallas and Greg attended classes in person in Greenville, Clemson’s flexible program structure and technology-enabled learning environment allowed them to stay connected and experience the journey together. This seamless integration of in-person and virtual learning exemplifies Clemson’s commitment to accommodating students in different locations while fostering a collaborative and engaging educational experience.
After completing his MBA, Greg made a career transition to Elliott Davis, where he now serves as the Director of Cybersecurity and Technology Consulting. In this role, he leads teams, oversees operations, and helps businesses navigate complex technology and security challenges.
Beyond his professional success, Greg remains passionate about mentorship and giving back. As the former president of the MBA Student Association, he prioritized fostering connections among students and expanding professional development opportunities. Wanting to continue making an impact, Greg pursued an opportunity to teach a course on Sales and Communication in Clemson’s MBA Entrepreneurship & Innovation program. He now also serves as an adjunct professor at Anderson University, teaching a class on Sales and Sales Management to undergraduate students.
His advice to current and prospective MBA students is simple: “Get involved. Engagement is key to maximizing the MBA experience. Take what you learn and apply it in real-world situations to create a meaningful impact. And most importantly, find ways to give back, whether through mentorship, networking, or contributing to the program that has given you so much.”
