Agency.com’s Tom Ajello Has Rolled On to Fatherhood

  • 1 min read
tom_ajello.jpg

We could get all snarky and snide and bring up that Subway video but we’re not going to. We’re going to wish Agency.com ECD Tom Ajello well as he leaves the agency following the mass exodus of many of the agency’s executives. Tom, currently on paternity leave enjoying the birth of his first son, has decided, “It was sort of time. I feel like I’ve had an amazing run, building as awesome crew there and amassing what I believe is the industry’s best creative department.” He will leave the agency April 15 but has promised to stay on, if needed, to help transition in a new ECD.

Having a kid changes things. Hugely. We wish Tom well.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES
Uncategorized

Lazy people who become highly disciplined often practice these 10 simple habits
Uncategorized

People who light up every room they walk into usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

10 little things to start doing now to get ahead of everyone else in 5 years
Uncategorized

People who are naturally quiet but highly observant usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

If a man feels proud to have you in his life, he’ll usually display these 9 behaviors
Strange

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay

Load more

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Children who grew up watching their parents’ moods to predict safety often become adults who can read a room in thirty seconds — capable of extraordinary empathy but exhausted by the constant emotional surveillance they can’t turn off

Children who grew up watching their parents’ moods to predict safety often become adults who can read a room in thirty seconds — capable of extraordinary empathy but exhausted by the constant emotional surveillance they can’t turn off

Global English Editing
I spent years going to every event I was invited to and smiling through every surface-level conversation because I believed that wanting to be alone instead was a character flaw I needed to correct — and then one day I stopped going and discovered that the life I’d been treating as a consolation prize was actually the one I wanted

I spent years going to every event I was invited to and smiling through every surface-level conversation because I believed that wanting to be alone instead was a character flaw I needed to correct — and then one day I stopped going and discovered that the life I’d been treating as a consolation prize was actually the one I wanted

Global English Editing
I watched my best friend’s mind go quietly dim in her mid-60s and my own stay sharp into my 70s — and the difference between us was not genetics or luck but the fact that she retired from everything the day she retired from work, and I never fully understood until then that the mind takes its instructions from the life and not the other way around

I watched my best friend’s mind go quietly dim in her mid-60s and my own stay sharp into my 70s — and the difference between us was not genetics or luck but the fact that she retired from everything the day she retired from work, and I never fully understood until then that the mind takes its instructions from the life and not the other way around

Global English Editing
Psychology says the relationship between an elderly parent and the one adult child who does everything is one of the most psychologically complex dynamics in any family — and the resentment that builds in silence is almost always mutual

Psychology says the relationship between an elderly parent and the one adult child who does everything is one of the most psychologically complex dynamics in any family — and the resentment that builds in silence is almost always mutual

Global English Editing
Psychology says people who constantly set goals but never start them aren’t procrastinating – they’re protecting themselves from the possibility that trying their best might not be enough

Psychology says people who constantly set goals but never start them aren’t procrastinating – they’re protecting themselves from the possibility that trying their best might not be enough

Global English Editing
Psychology says people who cannot tolerate silence, solitude, or an unoccupied evening aren’t extroverts — they’re people for whom stillness has become dangerous, because stillness is the condition under which the things they have been outrunning are most likely to catch up

Psychology says people who cannot tolerate silence, solitude, or an unoccupied evening aren’t extroverts — they’re people for whom stillness has become dangerous, because stillness is the condition under which the things they have been outrunning are most likely to catch up

Global English Editing
Load more