BOLD Leadership

My Interview with Peter Mazoff, President and CEO - GOLO Mobile (now Usewalter)

April 01, 2021 Geneviève Guité Season 1 Episode 11
BOLD Leadership
My Interview with Peter Mazoff, President and CEO - GOLO Mobile (now Usewalter)
Show Notes Chapter Markers

I’m meeting with Peter Mazoff,  President and CEO of GOLO Mobile (now Usewalter).

And as he mentioned during our interview, the way you approach people as a leader is not a one size fits all solution, and it’s especially true when you’re building a culture remotely.

He’s sharing with us the challenges of the last year, and how creating relationships and building trust is crucial, but not always easy in the remote context we’re in. He’s sharing what he has learned and how he transformed as a leader in the last 10 years.  And as a Bold Leader, he also shares how he manages his energy and intensity.

References

Peter Mazoff’s email address:  Peter.mazoff@usewalter.com

 Books on Peter’s nightstand: 

The Playboy Interview - Killers, Assassins, and Revolutionaries

Ask Your Developer: How to Harness the Power of Software Developers and Win in the 21st Century

Other management books mentioned during the interview:

The First 90 days: Proven Strategies For Getting Up to Speed Faster and Smarter

The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People -  Stephen R. Covey

High output Management - Andrew S. Grove

Principles - Ray Dalio

The Hard Thing About Hard Things: Building a Business When There Are No Easy Answers - Ben Horowitz

Introduction
How Covid has impacted your professional life?
What are the main challenges with the context we're in?
What are the skills that help Leaders to navigate in that context?
What have done or tried in the last year for communication and collaboration?
How much resilience your team has developed the last year?
What are we going to keep from that Covid experience?
How did you transform as a leader in the last 10 years?
Coaching and developing people
Managing balance and intensity
Peter's nightstand books
What do you wish to leaders and managers
Conclusion