Naveen Jain Helps out as Mentor and Philanthropist
August 21st, 2009 by
Administrator
Despite his affluence and prominence as a Seattle businessman, Intelius CEO Naveen Jain makes a habit out of helping others in whatever form. Away from his leadership role at Intelius, Naveen Jain finds fulfillment in being of service to individuals and to the community as a mentor and philanthropist.
Naveen Jain has a strong belief in the purpose of entrepreneurship as a means of uplifting people’s lives and influencing economic welfare. Successful and sustainable businesses generate jobs and livelihood for many. Knowing this, Naveen Jain strives to keep the spirit of entrepreneurship alive to those who are young, and to guide already struggling entrepreneurs sustain their businesses.
Naveen Jain periodically lectures and speaks in seminars and trainings on entrepreneurship as Board member of Seattle’s TiE Chapter. He and Intelius are also sponsors of The Kairos Society, a nationwide organization of collegiate entrepreneurs. As a recognized name in the technology industry, he has also advanced ideas on technological innovation in high-profile industry gatherings like the Andrew Seybold’s Summit 4Mobility 2000 where he keynoted the event with a speech entitled “The Wireless Internet Economy-Developing the Platform for Commerce on Wireless Devices.”
Naveen Jain’s philanthropic endeavors are worthy of recognition. In the last two years, he and his wife Anu have contributed over $1 million to several charities and nonprofits. He is a continuous donor to nonprofit organizations that serve less fortunate families and communities within the Seattle region. Among them include Overlake Service League, Kindering Center, YouthCare, Olive Crest and Child Rights and You. He has also been a generous contributor to several national charities like The United Way, Children’s Hospital, Tree House, Rotary Club, Hopelink, and Eastside Domestic Violence Center. As a patron of the arts and education, he established a scholarship endowment worth $170,000 for the University of Washington. He also supports the endeavors of the Seattle Art Museum and the Vedic Cultural Center.
Posted in Making Money |











