Photograph: Splitshire
Brand Leaders: The Marketers Behind Morgan Flatley, Manolo Arroyo, Sean Tresvant and Marcel Marcondes
A burger marketer who turned celebrity orders into cultural moments. A Coca-Cola lifer who left, ran an olive-oil empire, and came back. Fifteen of the most powerful brand builders on earth — and the household names they run.
Produced and Edited by The Bourgeois Society Staff
Part one of our three-part Brand Leaders list: fifteen chief marketing officers, presidents and brand chiefs who run the names on your kitchen shelves, your phone screen and your drive to work.
Selected on the role's scale, the story behind it, and the culture it shapes — and fact-checked line by line, with sources linked under every profile.
The full list: Part 1 · Part 2 · Part 3
EVP, Global Chief Marketing Officer and New Business Ventures, McDonald's — Chicago, IL
Official links: Website · X
Image: The One Club
Why We're Inspired
Morgan Flatley joined McDonald's in 2017 and proceeded to prove that a burger brand can move culture like an entertainment studio.
Her “Fan Truths” strategy started from a simple observation — everybody, famous or not, has a McDonald's order — and became the record-breaking “Famous Orders” collaborations with artists including Travis Scott, J Balvin, BTS and Saweetie, turning celebrity meals into limited-edition cultural events complete with merchandise and fan rituals.
As Executive Vice President, Global Chief Marketing Officer and New Business Ventures, she is responsible for global brand building across marketing, menu, value platforms, digital customer engagement, insights and new business ventures.
The industry noticed: she was named to the Forbes World's Most Influential CMOs list for three consecutive years, rising to No. 5 worldwide, and received Adweek's Brand Genius honor, its most prestigious individual award.
The Story
Flatley built her instincts at Saatchi & Saatchi and then at PepsiCo, where she led marketing and innovation for Gatorade and served as CMO of the Global Nutrition portfolio.
At McDonald's — the world's leading global foodservice retailer, with $26.9 billion in revenues, more than $139 billion in systemwide sales and 45,000-plus restaurants in over 100 countries — she runs marketing at a scale where a single campaign lands in a hundred countries at once.
Famous Orders worked because it treated fans the way studios treat audiences: give them a moment, a ritual and something to collect.
Sources
QSR Magazine — “McDonald's Promotes Morgan Flatley to Global Chief Marketing Officer”
All American Speakers — “Morgan Flatley” (biography)
Pulse 2.0 — “Constellation Brands: McDonald's Executive Morgan Flatley Elected to Board of Directors”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Manolo Arroyo · Sean Tresvant
EVP & Chief Marketing and Customer Commercial Officer, The Coca-Cola Company — Atlanta, GA
Official links: Website
Image: The Webby Awards
Why We're Inspired
Manolo Arroyo first joined The Coca-Cola Company in 1995, and his career since reads like a tour of the whole drinks business — marketing roles in Spain, general management across Iberia, Southeast and West Asia and ASEAN, and the presidency of Coca-Cola's Mexico business.
He stepped away in 2014 to lead S.C. Johnson in Asia Pacific and serve as CEO of Deoleo, the worldwide leader in branded olive oil, then returned to Coca-Cola in 2017.
From 2020 to 2026 he served as Global Chief Marketing Officer, leading the company's global marketing transformation — an open-source marketing model built with WPP Open X and the “Real Magic” platform era that tied Coke to gaming, music and digital culture.
In 2026 his remit expanded again: as EVP and Chief Marketing and Customer Commercial Officer he now leads the four global category teams, Integrated Marketing Experience — creative, media, design and the company's music, sports, entertainment and influencer assets — insights, and the global commercial and customer teams, including strategic oversight of Coca-Cola's largest customers.
The Story
The scale underneath the title is hard to overstate. Coca-Cola reported $47.9 billion in full-year net revenues, and its company-reported global advertising spend reached $5.146 billion in a single recent year.
Arroyo's job is to make that machine feel personal — one brand, told consistently in every market on earth, by a man who has sold it on three continents, left, run someone else's company, and come back to run its marketing.
Sources
The Coca-Cola Company — “Manuel ‘Manolo’ Arroyo” (leadership biography)
Marketing-Interactive — “The Coca-Cola Company Creates Chief Digital Officer Role Amid Leadership Restructure”
Adweek Brandweek — “Speaker Details: Manolo Arroyo”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Mark Weinstein · Morgan Flatley
Chief Executive Officer, Taco Bell; Chief Consumer Officer, Yum! Brands — Irvine, CA
Official links: Website
Image: Travel and Tour World
Why We're Inspired
Sean Tresvant is the marketer who became the CEO. He arrived at Yum! Brands in January 2022 as Taco Bell's Global Brand Officer, fresh from serving as Chief Marketing Officer of Nike's Jordan Brand, and he ran Taco Bell the way a great brand chief would — as a fan culture.
Under his leadership the brand delivered positive same-store sales growth every quarter of his tenure and stacked up cultural moments, from the viral return of the Mexican Pizza to the Live Mas Live fan event.
He became Taco Bell's CEO in January 2024, and in September 2025 Yum! promoted him to a dual role: CEO of Taco Bell and Chief Consumer Officer of Yum! Brands, spearheading consumer insights, brand relevance and innovation across Taco Bell, KFC and Pizza Hut, and overseeing Collider, Yum!'s in-house consumer insights agency.
The Story
The numbers behind the promotion are formidable: Taco Bell generated $18.4 billion in global system sales across 9,030 restaurants in more than 27 countries, serving over 40 million customers a week in the United States alone. Tresvant's rise matters beyond one brand, though.
Yum! did not hand its consumer agenda to a finance chief or an operator — it handed it to the brand builder, a bet that in modern fast food the person who understands the fan understands the business.
Sources
The National Provisioner — “Yum! Brands Names Taco Bell CEO and Chief Consumer Officer”
CFO Dive — “Yum Names New CFO as It Preps for CEO Swap”
HR Today — “Yum! Brands Announces Key Leadership Appointments” (company release)
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Morgan Flatley · Marcel Marcondes
Global Chief Marketing Officer, AB InBev — New York, NY
Official links: Website
Image: Jagran Josh
Why We're Inspired
When Marcel Marcondes took over global marketing at AB InBev, the world's largest brewer was, by his own cheerful admission, not very good at building the brands it kept acquiring. In 2016 the company won just two Cannes Lions.
Then came one of the great creative turnarounds in marketing history: 183 Lions between 2021 and 2025, and Creative Marketer of the Year honors that made AB InBev the first brand ever to win the festival's top marketer award three times.
As Global CMO, Marcondes leads marketing for a portfolio of some 500 brands — Budweiser, Corona, Stella Artois, Michelob Ultra among them — built a Creative X framework that has trained thousands of marketers to brief and judge creative work the same way, and directed a multi-year Netflix partnership that puts AB InBev beers inside shows and live events.
Michelob Ultra, meanwhile, rose to become America's No. 1 selling beer.
"The dream we presented to ourselves [was] to become the most creatively effective company in the world,"
The Story
AB InBev posted record organic revenue of $59.3 billion, and its brands hold eight of the world's ten most valuable beer brand positions. Marcondes' deeper point is cultural: creativity is not a department but an operating system, installed through training, standards and patience.
Cannes made the point official by naming him the inaugural jury president for its Creative Brand Lion — the award for brands that have embedded creativity into their culture — which is, more or less, a description of his job.
Sources
Adweek — “How AB InBev Won 183 Cannes Lions in Five Years”
Campaign US — “CMO 50 2025: Marcel Marcondes”
Brand Communicator — “Cannes Lions Unveils 2026 Jury Presidents, Appoints Marcel Marcondes as Inaugural Creative Brand Lion Chair”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Sean Tresvant · Tressie Lieberman
EVP and Global Chief Brand Officer, Starbucks — Seattle, WA
Official links: Website · LinkedIn
Image: GeekWire
Why We're Inspired
Tressie Lieberman is the first person ever to hold her job. When CEO Brian Niccol — her former boss at Chipotle, in a working relationship that stretches back through Taco Bell and Pizza Hut — launched the “Back to Starbucks” turnaround, he created a global chief brand officer role and gave it to her.
Her diagnosis on arrival was blunt: the brand felt like it had lost a bit of its soul. Her prescription was to go back to first principles — coffee, craft and connection — and rebuild the marketing machine around them, moving, as she puts it, at the speed of culture.
The remit is the whole brand: marketing, menu innovation, merchandise, packaging, digital experiences, the Starbucks Creative Studio in-house team and the ready-to-drink business, including a reimagined Starbucks Rewards program serving more than 35 million active members.
"No other brand really has the connection or the ritual of Starbucks, and we wanted to tell that story and remind people why they loved us in the first place."
The Story
The turnaround is showing up in the numbers and in the culture at the same time: nostalgia plays like the Unicorn Frappuccino revival produced the chain's highest Saturday sales day ever in the U.S. and Canada, while film-crafted advertising — including a Team USA Olympic spot shot on real film — put Starbucks back inside the biggest cultural moments, as an official coffee partner of Team USA and the LA28 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Starbucks reported $37.2 billion in total net revenues across 40,990 stores; Lieberman's job is making every one of them feel like the neighborhood coffeehouse again.
Sources
Adweek — “3 Ways Starbucks Is Reclaiming Its Brand Magic”
Adweek — “Inside Starbucks' Marketing Machine with Global Chief Brand Officer Tressie Lieberman”
Building Better CMOs (podcast) — “Brand Over Time, Sales Overnight, with Starbucks' Tressie Lieberman”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Marcel Marcondes · Doug Martin
Chief Marketing Officer, Wawa — Wawa, PA
Official links: Website
Image: Suzy
Why We're Inspired
Doug Martin spent nearly twenty years at General Mills building some of the most familiar brands in the American pantry — Cheerios, Yoplait, Betty Crocker — rising to chief marketing officer after running the dairy business, where he launched Oui by Yoplait, a French-style yogurt that topped $100 million in sales within two years.
In September 2025 he jumped to Wawa, the cult-favorite convenience chain, as its chief marketing officer, overseeing brand, advertising, marketing, loyalty, consumer insights and store design and reporting directly to the CEO.
It is a homecoming of sorts — earlier in his career he worked at Gap and at Walt Disney Studios — and a bet on a regional brand with national ambitions.
The Story
Wawa is in the middle of the most ambitious expansion in its history: more than 1,100 stores across 12 states today, ranked No. 8 among U.S. convenience retailers, with a plan to open some 700 additional stores — an investment of more than $1 billion — on the way to 1,800 stores by 2030.
Wawa builds loyalty the hometown way, through local sports and community ties, right down to a hoagie named for Eagles star Saquon Barkley. Martin's task is to carry that fierce local love into states that have never had a Wawa — without sanding off what made people love it.
Sources
C-Store Dive — “Wawa Names New CMO”
MediaPost Marketing Daily — “General Mills CMO Heads to Wawa”
Marketers That Matter — “How General Mills & Walmart CMOs Are Redefining Brand Strategy”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Tressie Lieberman · Jane Wakely
EVP, Chief Consumer and Marketing Officer and Chief Growth Officer, International Foods, PepsiCo — Purchase, NY
Official links: Website
Image: PepsiCo
Why We're Inspired
Jane Wakely arrived at PepsiCo after two decades at Mars — where her teams won more than 160 Cannes Lions — and took on one of the biggest jobs in marketing: chief consumer and marketing officer, plus chief growth officer for International Foods, overseeing a global consumer organization that spans R&D, marketing, insights and growth across Frito-Lay, Quaker, Pepsi and the international portfolio.
In 2025 she fronted PepsiCo's first new global corporate brand identity in 25 years, putting smiles at its heart, and then ran a Super Bowl strategy that put the company's brands at the very top of the industry's scoreboard: Pepsi Zero Sugar's Pepsi Challenge spot and Lay's took two of the top three spots in the USA Today Ad Meter, while Poppi was rated the game's most impactful ad of all.
"The Super Bowl is a once-in-a-year's moment where you can reach, engage and grab the attention of millions and millions of fans,"
The Story
Her philosophy is to treat every big moment as year-round preparation meeting a single stage: consistent presence first, then experiences that transcend the thirty-second spot. The scale she directs is PepsiCo itself — roughly $94 billion in net revenue, with products enjoyed more than a billion times a day in more than 200 countries.
Few marketers alive get to redraw a company like that, and even fewer get to do it with a smile.
Sources
Food Dive — “PepsiCo's CMO on How Its Super Bowl Strategy Informs 2026 Growth Plans”
Marketing-Interactive — “PepsiCo Unveils New Global Brand Identity After 25 Years”
World Economic Forum — “Jane Wakely” (contributor biography)
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Doug Martin · Kate Trumbull
EVP and Global Chief Marketing Officer, Domino's — Ann Arbor, MI
Official links: Website
Image: Restaurant Dive
Why We're Inspired
Kate Trumbull joined Domino's in 2011 and climbed through product innovation and advertising to become EVP and Global Chief Marketing Officer — and she has spent the job proving that marketing can move pizza by the millions.
Her Emergency Pizza promotion, which gave loyalty members a free medium pizza “for whenever they need it most,” drove two million new members into Domino's Rewards on its first run and returned as a franchise.
She partnered with Netflix on a first-of-its-kind Squid Game activation inside the Emergency Pizza world, launched the chain's first Parmesan Stuffed Crust, and then led Domino's biggest brand refresh in 13 years — modernized look, simplified wordmark, and a new jingle, “Dommmino's,” voiced by country star Shaboozey, who remixed it into a track fans could stream.
"Over the past decade, we became known as a technology company that happens to sell pizza. But with our 'Hungry for MORE' strategy, we're bringing the focus back to making and delivering the most delicious products and experiences, which is what Domino's customers really want."
The Story
That sentence is the strategy in miniature: technology in service of crave. Domino's is the largest pizza company in the world, with $20.1 billion in global retail sales across 22,142 stores in more than 90 markets.
Trumbull's refresh was built to grow with the business — more destinations, more occasions, more reasons for both loyalists and lapsed fans to come back — proof that even the most tech-forward brand in its category still wins or loses on taste.
Sources
Marketing-Interactive — “Domino's Turns Up the Crave Factor with First Brand Refresh in 13 Years”
Campaign US — “CMO 50 2025: Kate Trumbull”
Marketing Dive — “Domino's Courts 'Squid Game' Viewers with Emergency Pizza Campaign”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Jane Wakely · Jill Hazelbaker
President and Chief Corporate Affairs Officer, Uber — San Francisco, CA
Official links: Website
Image: AppleInsider
Why We're Inspired
Jill Hazelbaker walked into Uber in 2015, in the middle of its reputational crisis, and spent a decade rebuilding one of the most distrusted brands on earth into one of its most used.
Trained in politics and communications — a past that includes work with New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Senator John McCain — she carried joint responsibility for marketing alongside communications, public policy and safety, an unusual combination that let Uber rebuild its story and its substance at the same time.
In May 2026 she was promoted to President and Chief Corporate Affairs Officer, with a remit that now spans marketing, communications, public policy, safety, human resources, recruiting and real estate — an acknowledgment that at Uber, reputation is an operating function, not a department.
The Story
The comeback she helped narrate is one of modern business's defining ones: safety, accountability and trust turned into daily habit for hundreds of millions of riders.
Uber reported $52.0 billion in total revenue, including $17.2 billion from its Delivery segment — the business that includes Uber Eats, a food-delivery brand that markets through entertainment and celebrity partnerships as fluently as any studio.
Hazelbaker's career is the proof that the hardest brand problem in the world can be solved the slow way: earn it back, one ride at a time.
Sources
Transport Topics (Bloomberg) — “Uber Cuts With New President”
Startup Fortune — “Uber Reshapes Its Leadership as Tech Giants Chase Leaner Operations”
WebProNews — “Uber Elevates Veteran Communicator Jill Hazelbaker to President”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Kate Trumbull · Cristina Diezhandino
Chief Marketing Officer, Diageo — London, England
Official links: Website
Image: Produ
Why We're Inspired
Cristina Diezhandino has run marketing at Diageo since 2020, which means setting the story for more than 200 brands — Guinness, Johnnie Walker, Don Julio, Casamigos and Smirnoff among them — each with its own history, rituals and fans.
Her signature move is partnership at global scale: she negotiated Diageo's designation as Official Spirits Supporter of the FIFA World Cup 26 across North, Central and South America, putting the portfolio at the heart of the biggest sporting event on earth in 16 host cities, with Guinness, Smirnoff, Don Julio and Buchanan's leading activations.
It is marketing as cultural hosting — the brands don't interrupt the celebration, they pour for it.
"We are proud to deepen our partnership with sports by bringing our unmatched portfolio to toast the FIFA World Cup 26. Football is the world's biggest sport and with this tournament set to be the biggest in its history, we see this as a unique opportunity to celebrate with fans in new and meaningful ways."
The Story
Diageo carries roughly two centuries of accumulated brand heritage, and reported net sales of $20.2 billion. Diezhandino's craft is keeping brands that old feeling alive — premiumization, ritual and occasion, executed market by market by one of the most respected marketing organizations in consumer goods.
When the World Cup comes to North America, the toast will very likely be one of hers.
Sources
EIN Presswire (Business Wire) — “Diageo Named Official Spirits Supporter in North, Central and South America for FIFA World Cup 26”
The Spirits Business — “Diageo Teams Up with FIFA for World Cup 2026”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Jill Hazelbaker · Tor Myhren
Vice President, Marketing Communications, Apple — Cupertino, CA
Official links: Website
Image: Marketers by Adlatina
Why We're Inspired
Tor Myhren came to Apple in 2016 from the top of the agency world — president of Grey New York and worldwide chief creative officer of Grey Group, an Ad Age chief creative officer of the year — and proceeded to make the world's most scrutinized brand its most admired advertiser.
As VP of Marketing Communications he oversees Apple's global advertising, an output that includes the long-running “Shot on iPhone” platform, films shot entirely on the product they sell, and work like “Relax, It's iPhone — Tractor,” which won the inaugural Creative Commerce Grand Prix at Cannes.
Under his watch Apple was named Cannes Lions Creative Marketer of the Year — the festival's highest honor for a brand — for the second time, after first winning it in 2019.
"We are incredibly grateful for this honor, which highlights the passion and creativity of an extraordinary team. Apple has always existed at the intersection of liberal arts and technology, and we work hard to channel our creativity into content that will inspire our users to unlock their own."
The Story
Apple's marketing is famously an inside job — an internal creative culture with agency discipline — and Myhren is its keeper. The company behind it reported $416.2 billion in annual revenue, a scale at which most brands play it safe.
His never does: the ads are the product demo, the culture moment and the brand statement in a single frame, which is why the rest of the industry watches Apple's launches the way audiences watch premieres.
Sources
Cannes Lions — “Apple Named Cannes Lions Creative Marketer of the Year”
Adweek — “Tor Myhren: Apple Is a Real-World Example of Creating Culture for Brand Marketers”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Cristina Diezhandino · Yusuf Mehdi
Chief Marketing Officer, Google — Mountain View, CA
Official links: Website · X
Image: Marketers by Adlatina
Why We're Inspired
Lorraine Twohill joined Google in 2003 as its first marketer outside the United States — one of roughly twenty people in the London office, running marketing for all of EMEA with a team of two.
Born in Carlow, Ireland, she rose to global head of marketing in 2009 and then to chief marketing officer, building one of the most admired marketing organizations in the world from that two-person start.
Along the way she made Google's first Super Bowl ad — “Parisian Love,” the little search-story film that proved restraint could win the loudest night in advertising — stood up the Creative Lab, drove the worldwide push behind Chrome at the request of Sundar Pichai, and, as a senior vice president from 2014, oversaw even the 2015 redesign of the Google logo itself.
The Story
Alphabet, Google's parent, reported $402.8 billion in annual revenue — and Twohill is the marketer responsible for making a company that size feel human, helpful and quietly magical.
Her longevity is the story as much as any campaign: more than two decades shaping how the world's default answer machine talks about itself, from a London office of twenty people to the most influential CMO chair in technology.
Sources
Wikipedia — “Lorraine Twohill”
Clay Dossier — “Google CMO: Lorraine Twohill”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Yusuf Mehdi · Claudine Cheever
Chief Marketing Officer, Pinterest — San Francisco, CA
Official links: Website · X
Image: Pinterest Newsroom
Why We're Inspired
Claudine Cheever spent close to a decade at Amazon as vice president of global brand and marketing — overseeing five Super Bowl campaigns, launching Alexa and building global brand strategy across Prime and devices — and in January 2026 she made the move that surprised the industry: to Pinterest, as chief marketing officer.
Her mandate, in her own framing, is to “design the exit” — to make Pinterest the platform where inspiration reliably turns into action, for the person planning a wedding and the creator building a business alike.
Early signals of the regime include a sponsorship of the New York Liberty and a notable uptick in the brand's cultural presence — a marketing chief selling the internet's quietest platform in its own language of intention.
"What really hooked me is how Pinterest stands apart from other social and search platforms. The platform is rooted in intention, not reaction."
The Story
Pinterest reported $4.2 billion in annual revenue and counts 619 million monthly active users — an audience that arrives, uniquely in social media, already planning to do something. Cheever's career was built at the machine that converts intention into purchase better than any other; now she runs brand for the platform where the intention starts.
Few appointments this year paired a marketer and a mandate quite so neatly.
Sources
LBB (Little Black Book) — “Pinterest Appoints Claudine Cheever CMO”
Campaign US — “Pinterest CMO Claudine Cheever on 'Designing the Exit' from Inspiration to Action”
MediaPost — “Pinterest Hires Former Amazon Exec as CMO”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Lorraine Twohill · Kellyn Smith Kenny
Chief Marketing and Growth Officer, AT&T — Dallas, TX
Official links: Website
Image: AT&T
Why We're Inspired
Kellyn Smith Kenny became AT&T's first-ever chief marketing and growth officer in November 2020, arriving as the company unwound its entertainment expansion and refocused on 5G and fiber.
Her contribution was to insist that brand is a balance-sheet item: her research ties “brand love” directly to retention economics, finding that customers who love the brand are roughly three times less likely to leave — and far cheaper to keep.
She put money behind the insight with the AT&T Guarantee, an industry-first promise that backs fiber and wireless service with automatic credits when the network fails customers — including a full day's credit for qualifying outages — supported by roughly a billion dollars of investment in customer service and technology.
The Story
AT&T's revenues top $120 billion, and it serves more than 100 million consumers — numbers that make her title a genuine growth job rather than a communications one.
Kenny — a Hilton and Capital One veteran before AT&T — rewrote what the CMO role means at a legacy giant: not the person who makes the ads, but the executive who proves, in churn rates and acquisition costs, exactly what the brand is worth.
Sources
Business Fortune — “AT&T CMO Kellyn Smith Kenny Rewrites the Marketing Role”
WDC TV News — “AT&T's CMO Tied Brand Love to the Numbers CEOs Care About”
The CMO Podcast (Listen Notes) — “Kellyn Smith Kenny | AT&T”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Claudine Cheever · Leslie Berland
EVP and Consumer Chief Marketing Officer, Microsoft — Redmond, WA
Official links: Website · X
Image: Thurrott
Why We're Inspired
Yusuf Mehdi's career is, quite literally, the history of personal computing told from the marketing desk.
He started at Microsoft as an intern in 1991 and went on to launch Windows 3.1 and Windows 95, Internet Explorer, Bing, Xbox One and Windows 10 — which reached more than a billion devices — before becoming the public face of the Copilot era as EVP and Consumer Chief Marketing Officer.
After 35 years, he announced he will step down at the end of June 2027, spending his final year on a defined mission: reimagining Windows for the agentic era, growing Microsoft 365 services, and bringing the One Copilot vision to life across the consumer business.
It is a graceful, planned handover from the executive who introduced more generations of technology to consumers than almost anyone alive.
"I will work through the next fiscal year to help reimagine Windows for the agentic era, grow Microsoft 365 services, and bring our One Copilot vision to life,"
The Story
Microsoft reported $281.7 billion in annual revenue, and its consumer franchises — Windows, Xbox, Surface, Microsoft 365 — reach essentially every household in the developed world. Mehdi marketed all of it: the launches, the comebacks, the reinventions.
When he finally exits, he will leave as the rare CMO whose product launches are cultural history — the midnight lines for Windows 95 and the Copilot key on today's keyboards are both, in part, his work.
Sources
TechnoBezz — “Yusuf Mehdi Plans to Reimagine Windows 11 for the Agentic Era Before Leaving Microsoft”
GeekWire — “A Final Season at Microsoft for Yusuf Mehdi”
Adweek — “Microsoft's Yusuf Mehdi on Why Brands Must Experiment, Even in Tough Times”
More from The Bourgeois Society: The full list · Tor Myhren · Lorraine Twohill