• Jamie Dimon said that while he "would never rule it out," running for president is tough.
• The JPMorgan CEO said in a podcast that being president would mean being away from his family.
• "Some people are prepared for that, I was unprepared for it at the time," Dimon said.

Jamie Dimon, the CEO of JPMorgan Chase, shared that his family influenced his decision not to pursue the presidency. He expressed, "Had I run and won, I'd be waving goodbye to my family for four years. They'd be saying, 'See ya, dad.'" Dimon emphasized that the presidency subjects families to immense challenges, a reality he felt unprepared for at the time. He acknowledged that while he would never completely rule out a run for office, he lacked the political experience and skills typically accumulated in smaller political roles, which he believes are crucial for aspiring presidents. Dimon also stated his pride in his current position and reminded listeners of the sacrifices required for high political office, especially as he faces his own health concerns at 68. Ultimately, he feels committed to his role at JPMorgan, indicating that he intends to remain there for the foreseeable future.

Read more about Dimon's insights on leadership and family priorities in the full article on Business Insider.