"Convergence"

Convergence Consulting Solutions was conceived from the idea of Navajo Tradition and its foundation rooted in the clan system of self-identification.  The Tó'aheedlíinii clan translate to the Water Flows Together Clan or the convergence of rivers or streams. Tó'aheedlíinii is the blood line of my mother and grandmother. 

Growing up on the Navajo Nation and being educated off Navajo land has brought a realization for the needs of business entities, more so Navajo business entities to establish and grow to compete with consulting companies coming into the nation to provide technical services. Most of these technical companies come the larger cities such as Albuquerque or Phoenix. We want to provide similar technical solutions with Navajo talent and “keep the money” local to the Navajo Nation.

Convergence is where we bring all technical solutions and expertise together to provide simplified solution for complex IT problems. 

  The Navajo Nation occupies portions of northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southeastern Utah; at roughly 17,544,500 acres (71,000 km2; 27,413 sq mi), the Navajo Nation is the largest land area held by a Native American tribe in the U.S., exceeding ten U.S. states. 

The Navajo people's tradition of governance is rooted in their clans and oral history. The clan system of the Diné is integral to their society. The system has rules of behavior that extend to the manner of refined culture that the Navajo people call "walking in beauty".

In the 2010 census 166,826 residents identified as Navajo or other Native American, 3,249 as White, 401 Asian or Pacific Islanders, 208 African American, and the remainder identify as some other group or more than one ancestry.

The Nation's median cash household income is around $20,000 per year. However, using federal standards, unemployment levels fluctuate between 40 and 45%. About 40% of families live below the federal poverty rate. Economic development within the Navajo Nation has fluctuated over its history but has largely remained limited. One obstacle to investment has been the incompatibility of its two land management systems. Tribal lands are held in common and leased to individuals for specific purposes, such as home construction or for livestock grazing. Financial institutions outside of tribal lands require assets, including land, to be used as collateral when potential borrowers seek capital.