Jason Diamond is a Contributor at various esteemed publications including Bon Appetit, The Hollywood Reporter, and Vanity Fair. He focuses on topics such as movies, TV, and podcasts, often weaving in themes related to New York and holidays. Jason's work has been featured in notable outlets like The New Yorker, Esquire magazine, and GQ Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Jason's coverage indicates a strong focus on entertainment news, with particular interest in movies, television, and comedy. He also delves into introspective topics such as wealth management and nostalgia.
Given Jason’s tendency towards opinion pieces and promotional deals, he may be more open to pitches that offer unique perspectives or exclusive content related to the entertainment industry. For example, interviews with actors or directors about their latest projects or insights into upcoming trends could pique his interest.
It would also be beneficial to provide him with access to exclusive events or screenings related to film and television given his heavy focus on these areas. Additionally, offering expert commentary on nostalgic trends in the entertainment industry might appeal to him based on his coverage attributes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Here are the good, the bad, and the ugly details that advisors and next-generation inheritors need to be aware of before signing on the dotted line.
By: Jason Diamond
Covenant Capital founder Nate Harris explains why he left Merrill and opted for the independent broker/dealer model, which he felt would allow him to achieve all he desired and then some.
By: Jason Diamond
Industry thought leader Carl Richards offers a unique perspective on the true value of an advisor and how to access that to better serve clients and foster growth.
There are additional deal structures beyond the traditional note, but the ramifications vary considerably from one approach to the other.
In excavating our weekly tradition after becoming new parents, my wife and I found something else.
Talking with Dylan Tupper Rupert and Jessica Hopper, whose eight-episode podcast series tells the story of the Sunset Strip scene through the eyes of the so-called “groupies” who defined it.
What You Need To Know Many firms offer “sunset” or “retire-in-place” programs that effectively finance the transition of the book.
What’s the reality when it comes to recruiting and transitions? An annual perspective for advisors.
Things are tough, I get it. You gotta cater to those folks who get all their suggestions from twentysomethings on TikTok, and the trends they are a-changin' all the time.
Advisors regularly get calls from recruiters, consultants, branch managers, complex directors and business development officers. In each case, it seems like everyone has a solution (read: “firm”) to sell.
(833) 317-6278 
