Employee videos
Watch our interviews and video portraits and discover more about Pictet through the eyes of its employees.
In the footstep of Mary-Thérèse Barton
“No two days are the same”, says Mary-Therese, who has been working at Pictet Asset Management in London for the last 15 years.
In the footstep of Luca Paolini
Follow the footsteps of Luca Paolini, who recently delivered Pictet Asset Management’s Secular Outlook, our annual five-year asset class and market outlook.
My Pictet story
Giving insight on what it’s like to work at Pictet, employees from across the business highlight Pictet’s culture, ethics and entrepreneurial spirit.
Millenials from Pictet
Pictet’s Millennials speak about their generation.
Employee stories
We are Pictet
George Bennett: Learning the odds
The threads that run through our lives are often woven in childhood. George Bennett, Client Relationship Officer at Pictet Asset Services, first encountered racing on visits to his grandparents in South Africa at four years old. They owned racehorses in Pietermaritzburg, and George would spend his days watching the blur of horses, learning to pick out the family’s blue and gold ‘silks’ - the distinctive jackets and caps worn by a horse’s rider so that it can be recognised at speed.
We are Pictet
Rob Lowe – “Give me a blank sheet of paper, and I’ll work it out”
It is a line Rob Lowe returns to – not as a slogan, but as a way of operating when there is no established playbook. We spoke to him about how that instinct has guided him through a career defined by judgement, adaptability and trust.
We are Pictet · 22 Jun 2026
The woman who learned to swim for a triathlon
Nadine Jackson is lying on her back, staring up at the ceiling of a Long Island swimming hall 30 minutes from JFK International, counting the beams. One. Two. Three. Around her, the water churns: arms slicing past her, legs kicking up spray, the muffled percussion of fifty better swimmers powering up and down the lane. She keeps count of the beams, her arms moving in their wide, steady arcs and tries not to think about how much further there is to go. Four. Five. What on earth is she doing here?
