Laurent Sellier is a dynamic force in the realm of product development and strategic leadership, currently serving as an Adjunct Professor at the University of San Francisco. In this role, he imparts his extensive knowledge of product development to aspiring executives through the Executive Education...
Laurent Sellier is a dynamic force in the realm of product development and strategic leadership, currently serving as an Adjunct Professor at the University of San Francisco. In this role, he imparts his extensive knowledge of product development to aspiring executives through the Executive Education Faculty Program. His expertise is particularly valuable in guiding students through the intricacies of go-to-market strategies, user experience design, and agile project management, all of which are essential for navigating today’s fast-paced business environment.
As Senior Vice President of QuickBooks Mid-Market and Workforce Solutions at Intuit, Laurent leads four pivotal teams that focus on enhancing service delivery for small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) with complex operational needs. His leadership in the Mid-Market sector is instrumental in developing tailored solutions that empower businesses with larger employee bases, while his oversight of Workforce Solutions ensures that organizations can effectively manage their teams. Additionally, Laurent's involvement with the Desktop and Developer Ecosystem allows him to bridge the gap between innovative technology and practical application, fostering strategic partnerships that drive growth and enhance user experience.
With a rich background in start-ups and cross-functional team leadership, Laurent brings a wealth of real-world experience to his teaching. He emphasizes the importance of mobile applications and devices in modern business strategies, preparing his students to tackle the challenges of a digital-first marketplace. His commitment to nurturing the next generation of leaders is evident in his engaging teaching style and the actionable insights he provides, making him a valuable asset to both the University of San Francisco and the broader business community.
