Jon Weiss looks back on his career as a collection of experiences that taught him to adapt, lead, and keep learning. Recently, our Wells Fargo Alumni Network team talked with Weiss, former CEO of Wells Fargo’s Corporate & Investment Bank, for the second installment of our new “Legacies in Leadership” series. Jon shares lessons learned from his 45-year career in financial services and gives an update on what he’s been up to since retiring in 2025. The Alumni Network is hosting an in-person networking event in New York on Oct. 22 where you can connect with Jon and other alumni. Alumni, RSVP today to reserve your spot: https://lnkd.in/gChsrJbM Former Wells Fargo employees who are not yet members: Register for the Alumni Network and gain access to exclusive events, thought leadership, professional connections, and career resources. Continue your journey with the Wells Fargo Alumni Network. https://lnkd.in/gMBaDPcJ #WellsfargoAlumni
Trust/Faith… integrity… yet… beyond fear and control… silo easing and cultural shifts… consider… credit unions… banks…. CDFI.. equity… flows beyond private and public…. Local And larger… yet… money to lend… needs authentic connections and understanding of humans and needs… yet… control gets weird.
Grants and markets… yet… flows and contexts of influence… understanding of multiple energy and feedback loops. Lots of workability… human rights and integrity matter.
Tech beyond models and cyber… holdings and flows beyond streams and pools. Yet… MW. X. K. VV. OO. O. LoveEVICTShate. Institutions and change flows… beyond naive Concepts of… we can’t hurt the ocean… so to speak. Health, Climate and Tools matters.
Mr. Weiss I am glade you had such a Great Experience working at Wells Fargo. Actually I am not very happy with them, and their Act of Fraud Against The Courts and Me. Best of Luck Michael Coletta Cell 516-499-0288
A 45-year career in financial services is more than a record of experience; it is a compounding process of judgment. Markets, institutions and technologies change, but the leaders who remain effective are those who keep adapting without losing sight of the principles that guide sound decisions.