We believe NOW Matters.

Now, more than ever, we need New Outcomes Where it Matters. Where we work. Where we live.

Where our children go to school. Where we and our parents age. We must hit the target AND the point.

Around 2005, while working at the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA), my focus became clear;

I wanted to help large systems deliver better for people, do big things, and use technology to drive innovation. My journey from NAPA took me to the White House, Amazon Web Services, a 150M pound investment company in the UK, Georgetown University, and Booz Allen Hamilton. At every step, I’ve led with urgency

to have impact for people, find innovation in the white space between silos, embrace momentum to

create more momentum, make our world a better place, and have fun along the way.

Over the years, I’ve built tools to help me achieve the change I’m trying to affect. They are frameworks that

I often scribble on a napkin or white board that colleagues and new acquaintances have found helpful in their efforts to take action. This site is mostly made up of those frameworks. The desire is to share them broadly

to help more people have something that could be helpful to lead and affect change.

My goal, as always, is to help people positively affect themselves and the world. To realize that it’s never too late to change, to have impact, or to help those in your community have a better life. I still believe in people

and their desire to positively affect their world. If I can help you in any way to do that, please reach out.

If you need help understanding a framework or how to apply the thinking to your current situation,

I’m here to help. NOW. Not later.

Let’s do it NOW.

Frank P. DiGiammarino, CEO

Frank DiGiammarino is currently CEO of NOW Matters, LLC. Most recently, he was an Executive Vice President leading Booz Allen’s Tech Exploration business with an emphasis on scouting emerging technology companies, partnering broadly to expand sales, customer channels, and delivery supply chains, and driving internal and external venture decisions across the firm’s technology agenda. Frank also led the Chief Technology Office’s (CTO) Corporate Venturing Investment Committee, which, along with the CTO Innovation Council, was designed to provide internal and external reviews of and launch new capability investments.

Frank is a recognized expert and thought leader in cloud, technology innovation, and enterprise transformation. With more than 25 years of experience, he has worked across a wide variety of sectors within the Federal Government and for Fortune 500 companies where he defined strategic direction, clarified organizational structures, and drove transformational change.

Prior to joining Booz Allen, Frank co-founded a UK investment company and was a senior fellow at the Beeck Center for Social Impact and Innovation at Georgetown University. Earlier in his career, Frank served as director of the White House Recovery Implementation Office during the Obama Administration. In this role, he led a team working across a complex and diverse network of federal, state, and local government entities to disburse $787 billion to speed economic recovery during the Great Recession. After leaving the White House, Frank joined Amazon Web Services (AWS) Worldwide Public Sector as the fourth member of the leadership team and early-30 employee, where he directed the company’s global expansion strategies, opening business units in Asia Pacific, Canada, Europe, and Latin America. Subsequently, he directed the company’s U.S., state, and local government operations.

Frank is a former member of the National Academy of Science Economic Innovation Forum. He is an advisor for The George Washington University’s Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Administration, where he also served as an adjunct professor. In addition, he serves as an advisor for several companies, such as Dorvie, Vetology, and Faire Development.

Frank holds a B.S. in political science from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and an M.P.A. in science and technology policy from The George Washington University.