Jon Fasoli's guest appearances

Jon Fasoli

One on One Interviews

Supermanagers

Barbara Corcoran

Brian Scudamore

Wade Foster

Dan Miller

Anthony Smith

Pamela Wilson

Jeff Bezos

James Ross

Dennis Mortensen

Paul Greenberg

Kieran Flanagan

Des Traynor

Rod Drury

Jay Baer

Timo Rein

OwlTail

https://fellow.app/supermanagers/jon-fasoli-mailchimp-is-what-youre-doing-what-you-should-be-doing-absolute-vs-relative-decisions/ Is what you are doing what you should be doing?  In episode #141, Jon differentiates between absolute versus relative decisions and how to bring new ideas to life.   Jon Fasoli is the Chief Product, Design &amp; Data Officer  at Mailchimp. Before his current role with Mailchimp, Jon was Intuit’s Small Business Segment leader, where he spent the last 15+ years building software for small business owners.Jon shares the "build method," which categorizes decisions as big, medium, or small, allowing for like-for-like comparisons and leading to fast, real decision-making.  He also talks about allocating time for new projects, including the use of horizon frameworks to set common metrics and prioritize projects.  Tune in to hear all about Jon’s leadership journey and the lessons learned along the way! . . . Like this episode? Be sure to leave a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ review and share the podcast with your colleagues.

<a href="https://fellow.app/?post_type=fellow_podcast&amp;p=24618" rel="external noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://fellow.app/supermanagers/jon-fasoli-mailchimp-is-what-youre-doing-what-you-should-be-doing-absolute-vs-relative-decisions/</a> Is what you are doing what you should be doing?  In episode #141, Jon differentiates between absolute versus relative decisions and how to bring new ideas to life.   Jon Fasoli is the Chief Product, Design &amp; Data Officer  at Mailchimp. Before his current role with Mailchimp, Jon was Intuit’s Small Business Segment leader, where he spent the last 15+ years building software for small business owners.Jon shares the "build method," which categorizes decisions as big, medium, or small, allowing for like-for-like comparisons and leading to fast, real decision-making.  He also talks about allocating time for new projects, including the use of horizon frameworks to set common metrics and prioritize projects.  Tune in to hear all about Jon’s leadership journey and the lessons learned along the way! . . . Like this episode? Be sure to leave a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ review and share the podcast with your colleagues.

Is What You’re Doing What You Should Be Doing? Absolute vs Relative Decisions (with Jon Fasoli, Chief Product Officer at Mailchimp)

Last week’s conversation with Katherine Kostereva of Creatio on how low-code/ no-code development platforms will be a huge factor in helping non-programmers to automate their own tasks and processes was eye opening for me.  And I wanted to see how the message of the importance and relevance of the latest automation tools is being received by microbusinesses as well as self-employed folks – people who need the most help getting things done to stay afloat.  Which is why it was great timing being able to follow my conversation with Katherine up with Jon Fasoli, VP and Segment Leader, Small Business and Self-employed, for Intuit.During our LinkedIn Live conversation Jon shared with me how artificial intelligence and automation is helping even one-person bands spend more of their precious time on experimenting with new ways to connect with customers and prospects, and less time doing mundane activities.  He also discusses how more digital interactions are feeding AI in platforms like Quickbooks that automatically provide insights into your business that lead to better decision making on how to best use the limited resources smaller businesses have at their disposal in order to make the most of tough situations like we’ve all faced over the past 15 months.

Last week’s conversation with Katherine Kostereva of Creatio on how low-code/ no-code development platforms will be a huge factor in helping non-programmers to automate their own tasks and processes was eye opening for me. And I wanted to see how the message of the importance and relevance of the latest automation tools is being received by microbusinesses as well as self-employed folks – people who need the most help getting things done to stay afloat. Which is why it was great timing being able to follow my conversation with Katherine up with Jon Fasoli, VP and Segment Leader, Small Business and Self-employed, for Intuit. During our LinkedIn Live conversation Jon shared with me how artificial intelligence and automation is helping even one-person bands spend more of their precious time on experimenting with new ways to connect with customers and prospects, and less time doing mundane activities. He also discusses how more digital interactions are feeding AI in platforms like Quickbooks that automatically provide insights into your business that lead to better decision making on how to best use the limited resources smaller businesses have at their disposal in order to make the most of tough situations like we’ve all faced over the past 15 months.

Jon Fasoli of Intuit: Automation and AI allow  focus on creating opportunities, not mundane tasks