Rebecca Grossman-Cohen in

Rebecca Grossman-Cohen

Energizer · DISC type I
SVP, Chief of Staff to the CEO and Head of Strategic Partnerships at The New York Times
📍 Brooklyn, New York, United States

Professional overview including current role context, leadership scope, domain focus, and career trajectory to help you understand background relevance before outreach.

Key behavioral and communication insights including interaction style, decision-making tendencies, and motivation drivers to tailor messaging and personalize conversations.

Business priorities, areas of interest, and practical outreach recommendations that can improve conversion quality for this professional.

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Current Role
SVP, Chief of Staff to the CEO and Head of Strategic Partnerships
Location
Brooklyn, New York, United States
Personality Overview

How Rebecca shows up

Enthusiastic
Full Of Energy
Believer

They are friendly, approachable and love to make new connections. They are not always early adopters but can be pursuaded by leveraging strong relationships. Unlike C or D types, they are vocal with their opinions but not so much with their questions.

Priorities

Topics Rebecca cares about

Strategic Priorities
Topic insights and context to help personalize outreach and discovery conversations.
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Career

Work history

2-2021
SVP, Chief of Staff to the CEO and Head of Strategic Partnerships
The New York Times
8-2022 - 5-2023
Interim Global Head of Advertising
The New York Times
8-2020 - 7-2021
Interim Head of Internal Communications
The New York Times
11-2016 - 2-2021
VP, Platform Strategy & Partnerships
The New York Times
10-2015 - 10-2016
VP, Consumer Marketing
The New York Times
In the press

Media appearances

Media appearances and press coverage highlighting public visibility and thought leadership.
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Education
MBA
Northwestern University - Kellogg School of Management
BA
Tufts University
Social presence
in
Behavioral profile

DISC profile (public)

I

Influence (I)

Influence (I) reflects the degree to which a person prefers to work by influencing or persuading others. Those scoring high tend to be people oriented, motivated by social recognition and building relationships.

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