Nick Tzitzon

Nick Tzitzon has been a leader at the highest levels of global business and government for more than two decades. As ServiceNow’s Chief Strategy and Corporate Affairs Officer, Nick oversees corporate strategy, corporate business development, innovation, marketing, and communications functions as well as the Office of the CEO. Nick’s personal passions are promoting a culture of respect, destigmatizing mental health at work, and unlocking new channels of communication between stakeholders.

Before joining ServiceNow, he served in executive roles for business software market leader SAP SE, Europe’s most valuable technology company with 100,000 employees and 440,000 customers worldwide. Most recently as Executive Vice President, he was a member of the company’s Global Leadership Team and senior counsel to CEO Bill McDermott.

Prior to SAP, Nick was a management consultant in the areas of strategy, transformation and public affairs. He has advised businesses in the healthcare, energy and public services industries.

The first decade of his career was spent serving in local, state and federal government agencies, including the programs division of the U.S. Department of Justice, a $3 billion agency focused on public safety, research and juvenile justice. He served on the staffs of two Secretaries of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Tommy G. Thompson and Michael O. Leavitt. HHS is the largest U.S. civilian agency, overseeing Medicare, Medicaid, the Centers for Disease Control, and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Before moving to Washington, D.C., Nick served on the staffs of former Massachusetts Governors Mitt Romney and Paul Cellucci.

Nick is an honors graduate of Suffolk University in Boston, and a United States Senate Youth Scholar. Nick is active in a variety of causes, including the Alzheimer’s Association and the We Are Family Foundation. He is a below-average tennis player and an above-average food lover. He claims to have a good sense of humor, but there is little evidence from others to validate this credential.