Teresa Quizon
San Francisco, California, United States
601 followers
500+ connections
601 followers
500+ connections
About
I'm a strategic B2B marketing leader who transforms complex business objectives into…
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601 followers
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Teresa Quizon reposted thisTeresa Quizon reposted this📣 Hiring Alert 📣 Excited to share I'm opening several new roles on my Web Strategy and Growth team at SurveyMonkey 🎉 Sr. Manager, SEO (US remote) - open 🎉 International SEO Manager (Dublin) - open 🎉 Sr. Specialist, SEO (US remote) - coming soon 🎉 Product Manager, Web Growth (US remote) - coming soon To my network: I appreciate everyone who "likes, comments, shares" to get the word out. You never know who in your network could benefit! 🙏 PS: We also have roles open in other key teams like UX, Content, Engineering, HR, and more! 🔗 Job Board: https://lnkd.in/gP2UcxTQ (apply here)
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Teresa Quizon shared thisCurious on what’s happening in the US wine market? Register and tune in on Thursday morning PT! #svb #wine #svbwine #wineries #wineindustry https://lnkd.in/gxJQTTg
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Teresa Quizon shared thisTake a read on what's happening in the wine industry for this year and beyond. https://lnkd.in/fTJbUA5Teresa Quizon shared this“Oversupply, coupled with eroding consumer demand, can only lead to discounting of finished wine, bulk wine and grapes. US #wine consumers will discover unprecedented retail value in 2020 and should buy up." - Rob McMillan in his annual #SVBWine report
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Teresa Quizon shared thisOur latest SVB State of the Wine Industry Report is launching next week! Register to watch our live webcast on the state of the industry.Teresa Quizon shared thisThe 2020 #SVBWine videocast is coming up! Join our panel of experts on 1/14 for an in-depth look at Rob McMillan's annual wine report 🍷🍇 Register here: https://lnkd.in/dinhNUH
Teresa Quizon commented on a post
5mo
Bravo 👏🏼 and congratulations Patricia! What an exciting time! 🎉
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Teresa Quizon liked thisTeresa Quizon liked thisAfter an incredible chapter at JPMorgan Chase, I’m grateful for the opportunity to have worked alongside such talented colleagues and leaders. Thank you to everyone who made the experience so rewarding and for the lessons, partnerships, and friendships along the way. I’m excited to take some time with my family this summer and look forward to what’s next.
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Teresa Quizon reacted on thisTeresa Quizon reacted on thisSix years ago, my family and I moved from the Bay Area to Portland. The timing was...memorable. Settling into a new community, starting a new job, a global pandemic, parenting through lockdowns, and a world that felt like it was changing by the day. Add in a few personal challenges, and it was a lot all at once. When we moved, a dear friend sent me a peace lily as a housewarming gift, at the time covered in blooms. Now, I will be the first to admit that I am not known for my gardening skills and, while I’ve somehow managed to keep it alive these past six years (sometimes barely), that’s about where my accomplishments end. It never bloomed again. Until last week. At yet another moment of transition and new beginnings, I noticed a new flower. The first one in six years. The friend who gave me the plant passed away from cancer a few years ago, and when I saw that bloom, I immediately thought of her. Call it coincidence if you'd like, but I'd rather think it was her way, or the universe's way, of sending a little encouragement at exactly the right moment. It is also a gentle reminder that growth is happening even when you can’t see it. Some seasons are spent quietly putting down roots, and sometimes the things we’ve been nurturing for years surprise us when we least expect it. At the very least, I was pretty happy to see that flower.
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Teresa Quizon reacted on thisTeresa Quizon reacted on thisLast week marked the launch of our refreshed iShares visual identity, designed to bring greater clarity, consistency, and connection to how the brand shows up across every investor and touchpoint. From a sharper color palette to more human imagery and dynamic motion, every element has been intentionally crafted to support our mission: bringing more opportunity within reach. A big thank you to Interbrand for partnering with us on this transformation. See a sneak peek below. ⬇️ https://1blk.co/4dgihVz
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Teresa Quizon reacted on thisTeresa Quizon reacted on thisFor a very particular reason — IYKYK — I've found myself drawn recently to the question of name changes. Not the bureaucratic kind. The meaningful kind. Here's what surprised me most: people have been voluntarily changing their names for over 5,000 years. Somewhere between 2 and 8 billion of them. That's not a quirk of modern life. That's a fundamental human impulse. And the more I looked, the more I kept seeing the same pattern: the analysis, the internal conversations, the cost and inconvenience, the fear that something valuable might get lost in the change. Whether it's a person standing in a courthouse or a company announcing a new name to the world — the experience is remarkably similar. Here's what I've come to believe: name changes don't have to be disruptions. They are evolution. The qualities that made something worth knowing don't disappear when the name does. They travel. The best name changes don't replace what came before — they carry it forward into something larger. Which raises a question I keep coming back to: if we can accept name changes as inevitable, even exciting, when they happen to people — does it have to be so much harder when it happens to companies? I am going to share the fun I have had through my research on this topic. Some might call it a form of therapy or catharsis. Stay tuned! #TheNameYouBecome
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Teresa Quizon reacted on thisTeresa Quizon reacted on thisFirst Citizens Bank is officially retiring the SVB name after 3 years. On paper, it’s just a rebrand. But it’s also the end of one of the most iconic names in banking. SVB wasn’t just another bank. It built its entire identity around the innovation economy. Startups, VCs, founders. It understood a segment most banks ignored and built deep, relationship-driven banking around it. That’s not easy to replicate. What’s interesting is that First Citizens kept the brand alive for this long. Most failed banks disappear overnight. In this case, they preserved it because the underlying business and relationships actually mattered. And even now, as they retire the name, they’re being very clear that the client experience and the teams behind it are staying the same. That says a lot about what the real asset was. Not the brand, but the people, the specialization, and the way they served their customers. I worked at SVB before starting my company, and that’s exactly what stood out to me. The culture was very real. People genuinely cared about their clients and about supporting founders in a way that didn’t feel transactional. Brands can disappear, but the way you operate doesn’t. That’s the part that compounds.
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Teresa Quizon liked thisTeresa Quizon liked thisToday SVB is retiring its brand. First Citizens Bank takes it from here. I have banked with SVB across three startups over the last fifteen years. I want to say something about what that actually meant. I remember walking into their office to open an account for one of my startups. It felt old school even then. They handed me a thick folder. Not a brochure. A set of documents that explained how they supported startups, the accounts, the debt programs, the community around it. It was the first time a bank had ever made me feel like they understood what I was trying to do. And they were there, all of a sudden making the dream into reality because we had a bank account. I remember taking my first venture debt loan from them. Startups are a roller coaster, and when things got hard, I had to go back and ask them to revise the terms. They didn't make me feel small for asking. They worked through it with me like a partner would. I remember when I later exited that same company. They celebrated with us. Not because of what it meant to their book. Because they genuinely cared about what we had built and what it had taken to get there and the people that fought to make it happen. That is a rare thing in banking. It is a rare thing anywhere. SVB was not perfect. The world knows that now. But for a generation of founders who were trying to build something from nothing, they showed up in ways that mattered. They understood the language of startups before most institutions knew the dialect existed. The brand is retiring. This is not a eulogy. It is an appreciation of what SVB has done for startups. The people and the mission, will carry forward. Thank you for being part of my journey.
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Teresa Quizon reacted on thisBack in 2012, I started coaching this guy and about 20 others when they were in 6th grade. I stayed with them all the way through their senior year in 2018 on select — six years of early mornings, long weekends, and watching these kids grow into young men right in front of me. The age gap between us made it impossible not to think of them all as my own sons. Today I got to watch the last of them play his final college game as a senior at Sonoma State. Twelve years later and I couldn’t be more proud. From 6th grade to this — look at you, #31. 🤍🥍
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Teresa Quizon reacted on thisTeresa Quizon reacted on thisAs a Marketer, I’ve always been a little jealous of President’s Club. Why is it that only Sales gets rewarded with a trip? At Knak, we see it differently. When the company wins - everyone wins. So we created a “beach target.” An aggressive goal, above and beyond our plan. Difficult to hit, by design. In our company history, we’ve only hit it twice. 2025 was one of those years. And this past week, we were all on a beach in Cancun celebrating together. Not just Sales. Everyone. Because growth like that doesn’t come from one team. It comes from every team… all pulling in the same direction. It was so amazing to get back to the beach and see people enjoy themselves, connect with each other, and build memories that will last forever. To me, this is what winning should look like and it was definitely one of the highlights of my career. P.S. Don't get me wrong - our sellers are incredible at what they do (and I can even see us doing Club to reward our top performers as we grow) but I still like the idea that if we win as a company, everyone should win.
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Teresa Quizon liked thisTeresa Quizon liked thisAfter nearly six years, yesterday marked my last day at SVB. While this chapter didn’t end the way I would have chosen, I’m deeply grateful for the experiences, relationships, and most of all, the impact we were able to make together. With a small-but-mighty team, we: 🔸 Built deep, meaningful partnerships to propel the success of historically overlooked founders and investors 🔸 Connected hundreds of diverse founders to mentorship, networks, and capital via Catalyst 2045 pitch competitions and founder-focused programs 🔸 Provided education, guidance, and network access to a new generation of venture investors 🔸 Delivered programming focused on increasing diverse perspectives in board rooms and C-Suites 🔸 Produced multi-day activations at Art Basel that spotlighted the power of inclusive innovation 🔸 Launched an awards program that recognized some of the most influential voices in the ecosystem 🔸 Honored Black History, Women’s History, and Hispanic Heritage with purposeful celebrations over the years 🔸 Convened powerful conversations at AfroTech, All Raise VC Summit, eMerge, the Congressional Black Caucus Annual Conference, Martha’s Vineyard, and so many more This work didn’t happen in a vacuum. It was made possible by incredible collaboration across SVB with colleagues who consistently showed up, leaned in, and believed in the mission. To my SVB teammates: thank you for the partnership, the energy, and the joy along the way. I’m proud of what we built together and hopeful you’ll continue to show up in the rooms that matter, expanding access and opportunity for those who have long been overlooked. To the partners I’ve had the privilege to work alongside: thank you for your commitment to building a more inclusive and representative innovation ecosystem. I remain deeply committed to this work and would welcome the opportunity to continue driving impact together. As for what’s next, I’m taking a beat to reflect and be intentional, but I’m excited about the possibilities. If you’d like to connect – whether to share ideas, collaborate, or grab a coffee (virtual or in Portland) – I’d love to hear from you. Onward ✨
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