Suggestions
Jonathan Kogan
Host of In Case You Forgot a Podcast about The Ownership Economy
Builder of great teams that produce excellent work and deliver it on time.
Experienced in scaling startups, building finance departments from scratch as the first finance hire, improving operational efficiency through technology, and have helped turnaround companies because of the lack of financial support.
My people-first approach is founded on the thesis that the fundamentals necessary to create a successful business are often overlooked or undervalued, but when focused on, can improve financial performance.
The fundamentals include internal communication, meeting effectiveness, decision-making framework, accountability, and the relentless pursuit of recruiting the most talented people in the world.
When entire teams are on the same page, it’s truly special what can be achieved.
Core Values:
- Being Honest
- Having Integrity
- Providing Transparency
- Leading with Kindness
Core Competencies:
Process Improvement, Financial systems implementation, Great communicator, Building great teams with talented individuals, and creating a culture of honesty, integrity, and collaboration.
Also, doing great work that is completed on time no matter what — that’s the type of reliability I bring to organizations.
What I do well:
Operational Excellence, Accounting, Financial Modeling, Recruting Top Talent, Strategy, Financial discipline, Being reliable, and consistently exceeding expectations individually and organizationally.
What I don’t do well:
Handwriting, run long distances, read only one book at a time, and walk anywhere without my AirPods.
Highlights
From a moral perspective, former Uvalde School District Police Chief Pete Arredondo bears responsibility for the horrific loss of life at Robb Elementary school that left 19 children and two teachers dead. The question, however, is will the ten count indictment charging Texas Penal Code 22.041(c) withstand a legal challenge and whether Uvalde County District Attorney Christina Mitchell can secure a conviction for a failure by the police to act and uphold their duty to respond.
The child endangerment felony makes it a punishable by six months to two years in prison to intentionally, knowingly, recklessly, or with criminal negligence, by act or omission, engage in conduct that places a child younger than 15 years in imminent danger of death, bodily injury, or physical or mental impairment.
While prosecutors did not charge either Arredondo or former school police officer Adrian Gonzales for Manslaughter or Criminally Negligent Homicide, likely due to issues of how and when the victims passed and tying that back to law enforcement’s inaction, this isn’t the first time a police officer faced similar charges for failing to protect children and allegedly disregarding his obligation and duty to do so. A jury acquitted a sheriff’s deputy in Parkland Florida for his alleged criminal negligence relating to not entering the building and attempting to stop a school shooter who slaughtered innocent children at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
CNN #CNN #Uvalde #PeteArredondo #AdrianGonzalez #UvaldeIndictment #UvaldePolice #UvaldeSchoolDistrict #ChildEndangerment #SchoolShooting
