Precious. Free audit
Executive Assistant and Operations Partner

You lead the vision. I keep the operations moving.

I'm Precious Asokwonye. I help founders and CEOs bring structure to their schedules, workflows, and daily operations.

Precious Asokwonye, Executive Assistant and Operations Partner
Open to remote opportunities
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What people say about working with me.

Precious was a tremendous help as I built and grew my recruiting business. She started with recruiting support and quickly went well beyond it into general virtual assistant and administrative work. She is professional, resourceful, dependable, and genuinely invested in helping the people she works with succeed, always willing to jump into new projects, learn new processes, and take work off your plate. I'd happily recommend her to any founder looking for a versatile and dedicated virtual assistant.
SCSarah CrawfordFounder, Rough Cut Talent
Precious Asokwonye is proactive, resourceful, and full of initiative. During our time working together, I was impressed by her ability to think ahead, conduct independent research, and go the extra mile without waiting for instructions. Even when I simply shared someone's name, she took the initiative to research their background and understand what they do. I love her curiosity, forward-thinking mindset, and eagerness to add value.
IAIkise AtabangCEO, Churchera
Precious communicates clearly, carries herself with professionalism and confidence, and represents an organization well. During her volunteer time with us she contributed meaningfully and learned quickly, and she is committed to growing professionally. I see a bright future ahead for her.
MDMarjorie DianeHR, Voie Digital · Volunteer experience
Precious is an exceptional Virtual Assistant who brings professionalism, efficiency, and dedication to every task. She is proactive, highly organised, and consistently ensures that tasks are completed accurately and on time. Her ability to work independently, communicate effectively, and stay on top of priorities makes her someone you can confidently rely on. I highly recommend her to any business owner looking for a dependable Virtual Assistant.
EGEmmanuel GaryCEO, Emmi's Ventures
Precious brings a proactive mindset to her work. Most times, I don't have to tell her what needs to be done; she takes initiative, anticipates needs, and gets things done efficiently. I am proud to recommend her to anyone seeking a reliable and competent Administrative Assistant.
POPeter OkechukwuCEO, St Peters Group of Companies
Precious Asokwonye

I bring structure to the details so you can focus on the bigger picture.

I'm Precious Asokwonye, an Executive Assistant and Operations Partner with over four years of experience supporting founders, executives, and growing businesses.

I work at the intersection of people, processes, and technology, helping businesses stay organized, improve how work gets done, and make sure important responsibilities don't fall through the cracks.

My work goes beyond calendar management, inbox organization, or updating task lists. I take time to understand how a business operates, how its tools connect, where processes can improve, and what needs to happen to keep everything running smoothly.

I believe the best support is proactive, thoughtful, and rooted in ownership. My goal is to become the person you can confidently trust with the operational details while you focus on leading, creating, and growing.

4+Years of experience
15 minTarget response time
97%Task completion rate
100%Intentional support

Your business has moving parts. I make sure they move together.

Great operations aren't built on completing isolated tasks. They're built on organized systems, thoughtful coordination, proactive communication, and someone who understands how the pieces connect.

Executive and administrative support

Calendar management, meeting coordination, travel planning, task prioritization, scheduling, research, and day-to-day executive assistance.

Travel and hotel booking

Flight and hotel research, comparing fares and rates, bookings and reservations, full itineraries, airport transfers, entry and passport checks, and expense records, so every detail of a trip sits in one place.

Inbox and communication management

Email organization, message prioritization, follow-up tracking, professional correspondence, and keeping important conversations from falling through the cracks.

CRM and client management

Lead tracking, contact organization, pipeline management, database updates, onboarding coordination, and maintaining organized client relationships.

Lead generation and appointment setting

Prospect research, outreach and follow-up, lead qualification, booking discovery calls, and keeping calendars and CRMs updated so every conversation has a clear next step.

Systems and workflow optimization

Connecting tools, improving workflows, reducing repetitive tasks, organizing business processes, and creating operational consistency.

SOP and process documentation

Developing clear standard operating procedures, documenting recurring workflows, creating checklists, and making processes easier to repeat and delegate.

Project and operations coordination

Managing deliverables, tracking deadlines, coordinating activities, monitoring progress, and ensuring projects move forward efficiently.

I don't just get things done. I make sure the right things get done.

Meaningful operational support takes more than waiting for instructions. It means understanding priorities, asking thoughtful questions, recognizing challenges early, and taking responsibility for the details that keep a business running.

Think ahead

Anticipating needs before they become urgent.

Take ownership

Treating responsibilities with accountability and care.

Create clarity

Turning scattered information into organized systems.

Improve continuously

Finding better ways to work, communicate, and execute.

How I turn moving parts into smooth operations.

1

Understand

I learn your priorities, business goals, working style, tools, and existing processes.

2

Organize

I bring clarity to information, schedules, responsibilities, and workflows.

3

Execute

I manage responsibilities proactively, communicate progress, and keep deliverables moving.

4

Improve

I refine systems and workflows over time so things keep running better.

Behind the scenes. Ahead of the details.

Workflows, systems, and operational solutions that show how I bring structure to information, improve coordination, manage priorities, and help businesses run more efficiently.

Sample projects with fictional data. No private client information is shown.

ReportingProject 1 of 17

Quarterly Financial Performance Report: UK (2026).

A quarterly financial performance report that arrives by email and opens as a spreadsheet. It shows income, expenditure, profit, growth percentage, branch manager, and a status of Above, On, or Below Target for each branch, with totals at the bottom. All names and figures are sample data.

Branch numbers were reported in different formats, so comparing performance or spotting a branch falling behind took too long.

I set up one consistent sheet with formulas for profit and growth, status labels with conditional colors, and a totals row that updates by itself.

Spreadsheet managementFormula-based calculationsConditional formattingReportingData organization

Leadership can see which branches are above or below target at a glance, without rebuilding the report each quarter.

ToolsGoogle SheetsMicrosoft ExcelGmail
Executive SupportProject 2 of 17

Creating clarity in a busy executive schedule.

A live weekly calendar view organized with color-coded categories: blue for team syncs, green for protected focus blocks, orange for breaks and lunch, purple for learning. Time-blocked from 8:45 to 17:00 with built-in buffer periods and an end-of-day wrap-up to prepare for tomorrow.

A packed executive calendar with overlapping meetings, no buffer time, and constant rescheduling that disrupted focus and priorities.

I introduced color-coded categories and protected focus blocks, added buffer periods between meetings, and set up automated follow-up reminders after each client call.

Scheduling coordinationCalendar organizationMeeting preparationTime blockingPriority managementFollow-up tracking

This reduced scheduling conflicts, protected deep-work time, and made sure every meeting had clear preparation and follow-up, giving the executive more focused, uninterrupted time.

ToolsGoogle CalendarCalendlyZoomNotion
CRM & SystemsProject 3 of 17

A single source of truth for every client activity.

An Airtable operations database tracking every client activity with structured columns for Activity ID, Client ID, Activity Type (Social Media, Admin, Email/Invoices, Calendar Management, Bookkeeping), Status, Priority, and Assignee, so all operational work lives in one filterable place.

Client activities were tracked across scattered spreadsheets and notes, with no clear view of status, priority, or who was responsible for what.

I built a structured Airtable base with linked Client IDs, color-coded activity types, status and priority pills, and an assignee column, with grid, Kanban, and calendar views for different workflows.

Database designClient activity trackingStatus monitoringPriority managementReportingWorkflow automation

Every client activity became trackable, filterable, and assignable, giving the team a live, single view of all operational work and what needed attention next.

ToolsAirtableGoogle SheetsZapierGoogle Workspace
CRM & SystemsProject 4 of 17

Keeping every lead and client relationship in one pipeline.

A sample Airtable CRM that tracks every lead from first contact to active client. Each record carries a status (New Lead, Contacted, Discovery Call Scheduled, Proposal Sent, Active Client), contact details and notes, so the next step is always visible.

Leads arrived from several places and lived in inboxes and notes. Follow-ups were forgotten, and nobody could say at a glance who needed a reply.

I built one pipeline with clear statuses, color-coded pills, a next-action date for every record, and filtered views for follow-ups due today.

CRM setupLead trackingPipeline managementData organizationFollow-up tracking

Every lead had a status and a next step, follow-ups happened on time, and the full pipeline could be understood in a few seconds.

ToolsAirtableGmailCalendly
Lead GenerationProject 5 of 17

From cold prospect to booked discovery call.

A sample lead generation tracker. Each prospect is sourced and verified, then moves through outreach, reply, and booked call, with the source, job title, outreach step, status, and next action visible in one place. All names and figures are sample data.

Prospects came from several places, follow-ups were easy to forget, and there was no clear view of who had been contacted, who had replied, and who was ready for a call.

I built a prospect list with verified contact details, set up a multi-step email and LinkedIn outreach sequence, tracked every reply, and booked qualified leads straight into the calendar.

Lead generationProspect researchOutreach sequencesLead qualificationAppointment settingFollow-up tracking

Every lead has a clear status and next step, follow-ups happen on time, and booked calls are visible at a glance.

ToolsApolloLinkedInGoogle SheetsGmailCalendly
Executive SupportProject 6 of 17

An inbox that works for you, not against you.

A custom Gmail label system that sorts every incoming email by actionable priority: red for Action Required, yellow for Waiting, blue for Meetings, orange for Follow-up, grey for FYI/Reference, and purple for Learning, so nothing gets buried and every message has a clear next step.

An overflowing inbox with no structure: important emails buried, responses delayed, and no system to track what needed attention.

I created a priority-based label system, implemented a daily triage workflow, drafted response templates, and tracked every email that needed a follow-up.

Email categorizationPriority managementResponse draftingFollow-up trackingCommunication coordination

Inbox zero became achievable, priority emails were answered promptly, and no important conversation was lost, thanks to a clear workflow from incoming to completed.

ToolsGmailOutlookSlackZapier
DocumentationProject 7 of 17

Turning everyday tasks into repeatable systems.

A real Standard Operating Procedure for onboarding new employees, documenting the purpose, scope, and core principles (taking ownership, clear understanding before acceptance, and continuous learning) so every new team member follows a consistent process from Day 1 through their first 90 days.

Critical processes lived only in people's heads. Onboarding was inconsistent, delegation was difficult, and every new task had to be explained again.

I documented each process step by step, created quality checklists, defined escalation procedures, and organized everything into a searchable, structured workspace.

SOP creationWorkflow documentationProcess mappingChecklist developmentKnowledge organization

Onboarding became repeatable and delegation became possible. The team had a single source of truth, which reduced back-and-forth and made every process easier to hand off.

ToolsNotionGoogle WorkspaceMicrosoft 365
DocumentationProject 8 of 17

A repeatable onboarding system for every new client.

A seven-page Client Onboarding System for executive-support engagements: a nine-stage pipeline, an intake form, a kickoff agenda, a preference profile, an access tracker, a plan for the first ten working days, handover steps, and a completion gate. All names and figures in it are fictional.

Every new client started differently. Access, preferences and expectations were collected in pieces, so the first weeks felt slow and unclear.

I turned onboarding into one documented system with checklists, templates and a clear owner for each stage, so nothing is missed from signed agreement to first-week review.

SOP creationClient onboardingProcess mappingChecklist developmentDocumentation

New clients get a calm, consistent start, and every engagement begins with the same clear steps, access, and expectations.

ToolsMicrosoft 365Google Workspace
ReportingProject 9 of 17

Making business numbers easier to organize and understand.

A Google Sheets-style Q3 2026 Employee Performance and Revenue Report for a sample consulting firm, Themsite Consulting. It tracks 20 consultants across three linked sheets (Q3 Performance, Company Summary, By Location), with revenue, profit, quarter-on-quarter growth, utilization, and a performance rating for each person.

Revenue and performance data was spread across multiple files in different formats, which made it hard to see the full picture or compare results against targets.

I built three linked sheets with revenue, profit, growth, and utilization for every consultant, using formulas for the totals and averages and color-coded ratings to keep everything in one place.

Spreadsheet managementData organizationFormula-based calculationsConditional formattingReporting

Leadership could see performance against targets at a glance, with automated summaries that replaced manual calculation. This is operational tracking, not professional accounting.

ToolsGoogle SheetsMicrosoft Excel
AutomationProject 10 of 17

Connecting tools so the busywork runs itself.

A no-code automation workflow built in n8n that connects four tools in one process. When a new row is added to Google Sheets, an OpenAI-powered LLM chain processes it, Gmail sends a message, and the result is passed to a Notion database, with no manual steps.

Repetitive intake tasks required manual copy-and-paste between spreadsheets, email, and notes, which was slow, error-prone, and easy to forget.

I designed a node-based workflow linking a Google Sheets trigger to an LLM chain, then to Gmail and Notion, so each new row flows automatically through AI processing, an email notification, and Notion.

Workflow designTool integrationAutomation setupProcess mappingTesting and troubleshooting

New entries are now processed automatically from start to finish, which saves time on repetitive admin and keeps anything from falling through the cracks.

Toolsn8nGoogle SheetsOpenAIGmailNotion
AutomationProject 11 of 17

Turning a form response into a follow-up that sends itself.

A five-step Zapier automation. A new Google Forms response triggers a Gmail email, Zapier waits until the right moment, a second Gmail email follows up, and a record is created in SmartSuite so the response can be tracked.

Every form response meant manual work: replying, remembering to follow up later, and then logging the details somewhere.

I built a Zap with a form trigger, an instant Gmail reply, a Delay Until step for timing, a follow-up email, and a SmartSuite record, then tested it with sample responses.

Workflow designTool integrationAutomation setupTesting and troubleshooting

Every response gets a prompt reply, a timed follow-up, and a tracked record with no manual steps, so no request is forgotten.

ToolsZapierGoogle FormsGmailSmartSuite
CRM & SystemsProject 12 of 17

Keeping people, priorities, and processes aligned.

A centralized operations workspace that makes it easier to monitor progress, maintain accountability, organize priorities, and keep projects moving forward.

Tasks were scattered across tools and conversations, deadlines were missed, and no one had a clear view of what was in progress or what was blocked.

I set up a centralized board with clear workflow stages, assigned owners and priorities to every task, added deadline tracking, and automated status updates.

Project coordinationTask managementWorkflow organizationDeadline monitoringProgress reportingTeam communication

The result was full visibility into project status, clear ownership for every task, and a workflow that kept deliverables moving, with automated reminders to prevent anything from stalling.

ToolsClickUpAsanaMonday.comSlack
Travel & HotelsProject 13 of 17

Comparing flights so the best option is clear.

A sample flight search for a business trip from Lagos to London. Three return options are compared side by side on price, journey time, stops, and cabin, with a clear recommendation and an approval request ready to send. All names and figures are sample data.

Comparing flight options across several sites takes time, and it is easy to miss a stopover, a fare rule, or a company travel policy limit.

I searched the route, shortlisted three options, compared price, duration, stops, and change rules, checked each one against the travel policy, and sent a clear recommendation for approval.

Flight researchFare comparisonTravel policy checksApproval requestsCalendar coordination

The traveller sees one clear recommendation instead of a long list of results, decisions are made faster, and every booking stays within policy.

ToolsAirline sitesGmailGoogle CalendarGoogle Sheets
Travel & HotelsProject 14 of 17

One itinerary with everything the traveller needs.

A sample trip itinerary and cost summary for a three-night business trip. Flights, hotel, airport transfers, meetings, and costs sit in one document, with a checklist showing that every booking is complete. All names and figures are sample data.

Booking confirmations arrived in separate emails, so the traveller had no single place to see times, references, and meetings, and finance had no clear total.

I gathered every confirmation into one itinerary, added meetings in local time, listed costs and approval details, and ran a checklist before sending it to the traveller and to finance.

Itinerary planningBooking coordinationGround transportExpense trackingCalendar managementDocument preparation

The traveller has one document to carry, nothing is missed, and finance receives the total and the receipts without having to chase anyone.

ToolsGoogle WorkspaceGmailGoogle Calendar
Travel & HotelsProject 15 of 17

Choosing the right hotel, then booking it properly.

A sample hotel shortlist for a business trip to London. Four hotels are compared on location, rating, rate, breakfast, and cancellation terms, each with a status, and the confirmed reservation is shown alongside. All names and figures are sample data.

Hotel options varied in price, distance from the meeting venue, and cancellation rules, and the cheapest choice was not always the most convenient one.

I shortlisted four hotels, compared total cost and cancellation terms, held a room while approval was pending, booked the best fit, requested early check-in and late check-out, and sent the invoice to finance.

Hotel researchRate comparisonReservationsSpecial requestsInvoice handlingFollow-up

The traveller arrives to a room that is close to the meeting venue, with flexible terms and the paperwork already filed.

ToolsBooking sitesGmailGoogle SheetsGoogle Calendar
CRM & SystemsProject 16 of 17

Every lead on one board, moving stage by stage.

A sample CRM opportunities board in the style of GoHighLevel. Leads move from contacted, to opened, to clicked, to replied, to a booked call, with tags showing the day of the sequence and each lead's activity. All names and figures are sample data.

Hundreds of leads sat in lists with no clear view of who had opened an email, who had clicked, and who was ready for a conversation.

I set up pipeline stages that match the outreach sequence, tagged leads by their activity, assigned a task to every lead that replied, and moved booked calls into their own stage.

CRM setupPipeline managementLead taggingTask managementFollow-up trackingWorkflow automation

Every lead has a stage and a next step, replies are never missed, and warm leads are easy to find.

ToolsGoHighLevelGmailGoogle CalendarZapier
Lead GenerationProject 17 of 17

Booked calls tracked from set to showed up.

A sample appointment setting pipeline. Each booked discovery call moves from set, to confirmed, to showed up, with reschedules and no-shows tracked so they can be followed up. All names and figures are sample data.

Booked calls were being forgotten, no-shows were not followed up, and there was no clear count of how many calls were actually happening.

I tracked every appointment in its own stage, sent reminders before each call, followed up on no-shows to rebook, and kept a running count of calls booked and show-up rate.

Appointment settingCalendar managementRemindersNo-show follow-upReportingLead qualification

Booked calls are visible at a glance, no-shows are rebooked quickly, and the show-up rate is easy to track.

ToolsGoHighLevelCalendlyGoogle CalendarGmail

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