Dimon Eyes Book Deals, Teaching After JPMorgan Exit

After sixteen years steering one of the world's most consequential financial institutions, Jamie Dimon is beginning to speak openly about what lies beyond the corner office — books, classrooms, and the slower work of reflection. His public musings on a post-CEO life are not a farewell, but a signal: a man of his stature does not simply step down, he repositions. The succession at JPMorgan remains on schedule, yet the qualities Dimon names for his replacement — grit and soul — reveal as much about what he believes banking demands as they do about who might one day inherit his chair.