Justin M. Nassiri — CEO @ Executive Presence | Turning executive thought leadership into business intelligence | Naval Officer → Stanford MBA → 3x Founder
CEO @ Executive Presence | Turning executive thought leadership into business intelligence | Naval Officer → Stanford MBA → 3x Founder
Justin M. Nassiri ranks #454 of 18,566 LinkedIn creators in Social Selling & LinkedIn Growth, and is a standout voice in United States. They have 18.6K followers and published 14 posts in the last 60 days at a 0.6% average engagement rate.
- 18.6K followers
- 14 posts / 60d
- 0.6% avg engagement
- 114 follower growth / 30d
The roast
Justin manages to extract $3 million from CEOs by promising to turn their LinkedIn posts into business intelligence. It’s an impressive racket: he gets paid six figures to teach billionaires how to use a website that a teenager in their basement has already mastered.
About Justin M.
Most executives think LinkedIn is a content problem.Post consistently. Stay on-brand. Build an audience.That's not wrong. But it's incomplete.Every post your CEO publishes generates signal - which topics your buyers stop scrolling for, what language resonates with your market, where your message lands and where it doesn't. Most companies ignore that data entirely. It stays in a content calendar and never makes it into how you sell, recruit, or talk to investors.At Executive Presence, we built the intelligence loop.We partner with executives at growth-stage B2B companies - PE-backed, Series B through IPO-stage - to build an authentic LinkedIn presence, then translate what resonates into intelligence that informs GTM messaging, recruiting, and investor conversations.In just over three years, we've bootstrapped past $3M ARR, partnered with more than 400 executives, and conducted more than 1,000 CEO interviews. Our clients require as little as 30 minutes a month. We do the rest.Most executives already have a network that trusts them. They just lack a system that keeps them top of mind - and turns that attention into something their company can use.Our work is built on three principles:1. Authenticity: we capture the leader's real voice and worldview, not a template2. Efficiency: 90 minutes of their time per month, maximum3. Measurability: clear KPIs tracked weekly, not vanity metricsMy own path shapes how I think about this:* Officer aboard nuclear submarines, leading teams of more than 200 in high-stakes environments* Stanford MBA and three-time founder* Former CEO of StoryBox, funded by Eric Schmidt and used by over 1,000 brands* Host of Beyond the Uniform - 450 episodes on leadership and career transitionEvery role taught me the same thing: executives are among a company's most underutilized assets. When leaders communicate with clarity and consistency, they elevate culture, attract talent, deepen trust, and move their industries forward.LinkedIn is the highest-leverage channel most of them aren't fully using.If that sounds familiar, I'd like to show you what you're missing.📅 Book a call: calendly.com/justin-nassiri/30-minute-meeting
Highlights
- Top 5% in United States — Ranked #183 of 5851 creators
- Top 10% Audience — 18,635 followers
- Top 10% Creator — 14 posts in 30 days
- Top 25% Impact — 121 avg engagements per post
Recent posts
Last month, I decided to sign ShuBu Creative Group before I had the discovery call, saw the deck, or reviewed the proposal. The reason? Keziah Wonstolen. Keziah is a longtime friend in Denver and fellow member of our CEO Coffee Club group. We caught up one day and she mentioned how much she enjoyed working with Becca Cooper Leebove and her team, and the incredible results she saw. So I signed up, too. This transfer of trust is how most senior decisions are made. People don't go hunting for vendors. They ask someone they trust who they use, and the recommendation carries more weight than
207 reactions · 14 comments · 2 reposts
The best-performing LinkedIn posts start by making a point. We recently analyzed 6,035 executive posts generating 33.2 million impressions. Across the 15 highest-performing posts, every one opened with a statement under 15 words that created tension before explaining anything. One began with five blunt words about a policy the executive regretted. It reached 669,411 impressions. Another opened with a short sentence about firing the company’s most important employee. It reached 470,895. Neither executive was trying to manufacture controversy. They were making arguments they believed and let
145 reactions · 14 comments · 0 reposts
I would love a two-hour dinner with the founders of YETI. They took an industry built on styrofoam coolers and made it cool. Then they expanded into mugs, drinkware, and gear that all feel undeniably YETI. As for me, I would have stopped at the cooler. So I want to sit across from the people who didn't, and ask how they saw opportunities I would have missed. I’m not the only one who feels that hunger for proximity. Richard Branson has written several books and been on thousands of podcasts. And yet, people still pay six figures to spend a week with him on Necker Island. I totally get it.
203 reactions · 16 comments · 0 reposts
Last updated 2026-08-01