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Tom Kosnik
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Kosnik˹̹ѧѧ빤ϵʽڣ˹̹ѧ¼ļĿΡ Kosnik˹̹ѧ“ȫҵгѧ”“ȫҵ쵼ѧ”ȿγ̡оǿƼҵԼȫӪKosnikڱҵ˹̹ѧѧԺòʿѧλִڹѧԺڽѧʹ֪ʶijɫ֣ٻܳڽKosnikձ籨绰գӣƻʮҵĹʡ
Tom Kosnik, Fenwick and West Consulting Professor, Stanford Technology Ventures Program
Academic Experience
1990-Present Fenwick and West Consulting Professor, Stanford Technology Ventures Program. Teaching: Global Entrepreneurial Marketing; Technology Entrepreneurship; and New Venture Creation. Research: Gear up: Your Best Idea Ever! Interactive anti-book/digital models for creating or disrupting a market; Circles of Influence: Getting entrepreneurial players in different regions to bet on your new venture; Negotiating the Triple Chasms of Generation, Gender and Culture: Building trust across borders; Global Entrepreneurial Marketing: Creating new markets and entering new country/markets; The STVP Case Collection: Cases on clean tech, social media, global ventures; Designing Systems that Summon the Spirit: Bringing the best out of people at work
2001-Present Executive Advisor, NUS Entrepreneurship Centre (2007-Present), Adjunct Professor, National University of Singapore (2001-2006). Teach students in the NUS Silicon Valley College program. Industry Focus: ICT; wireless; digital entertainment; clean water & energy.
1994-97 Visiting Associate Professor, Harvard Business School. Taught MBAs Marketing; Business Marketing; Entrepreneurial Marketing.
1990-93 Lecturer, Stanford Graduate School of Business. Taught MBAs and Stanford Sloan Program Marketing Management and Japanese Marketing.
1985-89 Assistant Professor, Harvard Business School. Taught MBAs Marketing, and an elective on global marketing in Harvard's Program for Management Development (PMD).
1977-78 Research Associate, IMEDE Management Development Institute, Lausanne, Switzerland. Conducted field research. Wrote international business cases and articles.
Industry Experience
1981-Present Player/coach: Help business and government leaders to: 1) create real-time learning programs for employees, customers, and channel partners; 2) diagnose attractiveness of evolving country/ markets; 3) dynamically position products, services, locations, and brands; 4) accelerate growth across a global network; 5) execute global sales and marketing campaigns; 6) negotiate across the chasms of generation, gender and culture; 7) manage green global products, projects, and partnerships; 8) attract, retain, and motivate talent; 9) measure the impact of a new venture on shareholders, customers, the community, and the environment; and 10) Raise money.
1978-80 Project/Account Manager, American Management Systems. Designed IT systems. Sold systems integration services. Managed projects and client relationships. Helped clients develop systems strategy, design software, evaluate and purchase hardware and software, manage relationships with technology vendors, and implement enterprise systems.
1972-75 Infantry Officer, U.S. Marine Corps. Platoon Honor Graduate, The Basic School. Led a 90-Marine mortar platoon in Asia. Taught leadership, military subjects, and led several platoons at Marine Officer Candidates’ School. Prior to the USMC, was anti-war demonstrator.
Education
1980-85 Ph.D., Stanford Graduate School of Business. Focus: Marketing of technology-based products and services. Researched how firms select short lists of software suppliers.
Summer Graduate Fellow, Center for Creative Leadership (CCL). Completed CCL’s of 1977 Leadership Development Program. Designed an executive performance appraisal system.
1975-77 MBA, University of Virginia. Earned Shermet Award for academic excellence and service. Was selected by the dean to represent Virginia at Center for Creative Leadership.
1968-72 BA, History, Duke University. Magna cum laude. Rush Chairman, President, and Pledge master, Pi Kappa Alpha. Earned PiKA Powers Award and Spofford Award for leadership.