Kevin M. Taweel

Lecturer

Kevin M. Taweel

Lecturer in Management

Teaching Statement

Kevin Taweel co-teaches S355 “Managing Growing Enterprises” with Jim Ellis, who is a lecturer in Management at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Kevin has participated as a guest speaker/lecturer in this course for the past ten years. Kevin brings with him fifteen years of entrepreneurial experience as CEO of Asurion, a leading technology protection company. He shares and instills in his students professional practices and design principles to create core values essential in establishing and managing growing businesses.

Bio

Kevin Taweel is CEO of Asurion. Since co-founding Asurion in 1994, the company has grown from a small 40 person operation to become the leading global provider of technology protection products with over 10,000 employees worldwide, partnering with many of the world’s top companies and brands. Prior to founding Asurion, Kevin served as Chairman of Mill River Corporation, an investment company. He also worked with many Fortune 500 companies to develop and execute corporate strategies and financial plans while working in Mergers & Acquisitions for the investment bank Salomon Brothers.

Kevin earned an MBA from the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, and he holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from McGill University. Kevin currently serves on the board of ResponseLink. Kevin is also a former recipient of the prestigious Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year award.

Stanford Case Studies

R. Ellis, Arar Han, Kevin Taweel
2012
Harold Grousbeck, Kevin Taweel
2002
Lauren Dutton, Jim Ellis, H. Grousbeck, Kevin Taweel
1995
Joel C. Peterson, Kevin Taweel
1993
Harold Grousbeck, Kevin Taweel
1993
William Lazier, Kevin Taweel, John Glynn Jr.
1993
Harold Grousbeck, Kevin Taweel
1993

Stanford GSB Affiliations

Insights by Stanford Business

October 15, 2018
A little-known investment vehicle skyrockets young entrepreneurs into top roles.
October 20, 2017
Stanford GSB faculty and industry leaders help young executives of search fund companies navigate their new roles.