Suggestions
Jamie Quint
Investor and Entrepreneur Focused on Technology and Growth
Jamie Quint is a General Partner at Uncommon Capital, a venture capital firm he joined in February 2021.1 He is an experienced entrepreneur and growth expert with a strong background in the tech industry, particularly in product growth and development.
Professional Experience
Uncommon Capital: As a General Partner, Quint focuses on investing in software companies from Pre-Seed to Series A stages. The firm has a particular interest in B2B SaaS, B2C2B SaaS, B2B marketplaces, fintech, consumer (non-social), and developer tools.1
Previous Roles:
-
Head of Growth at Notion (March 2019 - September 2020): Quint was employee #11 at Notion, where he built out the company's data stack, sales infrastructure, lifecycle marketing, and performance marketing.1
-
Senior Director of Product - Monetization at Reddit (December 2016 - March 2019): He led the revenue product team, contributing to a 3x+ revenue growth in two years.1
-
Co-founder of Interstate Analytics (April 2015 - March 2017): Participated in Y Combinator's Winter 2016 class.1
-
Growth Consultant: Worked with companies like Twitch, Everlane, Credit Sesame, and Teespring.1
Current Ventures
In addition to his role at Uncommon Capital, Quint is also:
-
Co-Founder of Rye (May 2021 - Present): An eCommerce infrastructure company that raised $15 million in funding led by Andreessen Horowitz.1
-
Growth Advisor: Continues to advise companies like Twitch and Substack on growth strategies.3
Expertise
Jamie Quint is known for his expertise in:
- Product-focused growth
- Data infrastructure
- Performance marketing
- Lifecycle marketing
- Product strategy and hiring
With 15 years of experience, he is considered one of the leading product growth practitioners in Silicon Valley.24
Jamie Quint's LinkedIn profile can be found at linkedin.com/in/jamiequint.1
Highlights
This kind of awful-sounding but factually incorrect bullshit is Jon Stewart's (and John Oliver's) stock in trade.
The truth is that the "barrier analysis" that the FAA did to analyze the reasons they were not hiring enough minority applicants explicitly called out requiring higher test scores to pass as "not justified from a diversity perspective".
In the report they outline various subtests (Dials, Applied Math, Angles, etc) as having "caused problems" with RNO (Race and National Origin) diversity.
They literally go on to suggest removing parts of the test that minorities score lower on in order to increase their scores.
Read the actual report: https://t.co/GMEsx0oRsf
Rugging & people whining about getting rugged on memecoins is the dumbest concept of all time.
If you bought an asset with no underlying value for >$0 because other people were buying it & lost all your money because someone else sold it first, you got exactly what you deserve.
