Jim Crocker, Founder and CEO

A passionate leader and dynamic speaker, Jim Crocker gives you the straight goods – even when that challenges your world view.  An enterprising visionary, Jim is an accomplished CEO, consultant and Board Director.

As founder and CEO of Boardroom Metrics, Jim leads an innovative company working with accomplished senior executives. He also speaks to audiences across the country on innovation, corporate governance and life after the Corporate world!  An intuitive forward thinker, Jim tends to see the world as full of opportunity, no matter what the economy is doing.

By working with experienced executives at Boardroom Metrics, Jim has tapped into the incredible post-corporate and in-transition executive talent now flooding the market.

At Boardroom Metrics, Jim provides a unique platform where corporations and accomplished executives can connect to share expertise and opportunities.

Please contact me in Toronto/GTA – 905-709-4031 or by email: jcrocker@boardroommetrics.com

Articles by Jim Crocker, Founder and CEO :

• Boardroom Metrics Prepares Senior-Level Executives for Post-Corporate Success

  As more and more senior-executive boomers are seeking post-corporate career options, the greatest roadblock they face is how to market their expertise. Boardroom Metrics Inc., a talent agency for senior executives, prepares its members for the transition into post-corporate careers, while also marketing and placing them as consultants, interim managers, coaches and Chief Executive Officers.

• National Post Article on Boardroom Metrics

  Posted by Jim Crocker, January 27, 2012. This article appeared January 23, 2012 in the Entrepreneur Section of the Financial Post.  It is written by Rick Spence in his comment column entitled ‘Growth Curve’. A link to the original article is included at the end. In every revolution there are casualties. But you don’t have … read more

• Jazz, Collaboration, And Business

  Jazz, collaboration and business? I’m not exactly a jazz fan. Admittedly, I could pick the saxophone (but not the saxophonist) from a police line-up every time, but that’s about it. However, last night hanging out at Chalkers in Toronto watching some extremely talented musicians do their thing, I was blown away: they’d never played together … read more