Robbie-Bach

Robbie Bach


Robbie Bach joined Microsoft in 1988 and over the next 22 years worked in various marketing, general management and business leadership roles, during which he lead the team that developed the Xbox and took the lead on many of Microsoft’s most important and well known projects, including their gaming, music, video, phone, and retail sales businesses.
He retired from Microsoft in 2010 as President of the Entertainment and Devices Division and is now working as a “Civic Engineer”, consulting for organisations that drive positive change, when he isn’t speaking at events and conferences around the world.|Robbie Bach joined Microsoft in 1988 and over the next 22 years worked in various marketing, general management and business leadership roles, during which he lead the team that developed the Xbox and took the lead on many of Microsoft’s most important and well known projects, including their gaming, music, video, phone, and retail sales businesses.
He retired from Microsoft in 2010 as President of the Entertainment and Devices Division and is now working as a “Civic Engineer”, consulting for organisations that drive positive change, when he isn’t speaking at events and conferences around the world.|Robbie Bach joined Microsoft in 1988 and over the next 22 years worked in various marketing, general management and business leadership roles, during which he lead the team that developed the Xbox and took the lead on many of Microsoft’s most important and well known projects, including their gaming, music, video, phone, and retail sales businesses.
He retired from Microsoft in 2010 as President of the Entertainment and Devices Division and is now working as a “Civic Engineer”, consulting for organisations that drive positive change, when he isn’t speaking at events and conferences around the world.|Robbie Bach joined Microsoft in 1988 and over the next 22 years worked in various marketing, general management and business leadership roles, during which he lead the team that developed the Xbox and took the lead on many of Microsoft’s most important and well known projects, including their gaming, music, video, phone, and retail sales businesses.
He retired from Microsoft in 2010 as President of the Entertainment and Devices Division and is now working as a “Civic Engineer”, consulting for organisations that drive positive change, when he isn’t speaking at events and conferences around the world.

Hear from at

No related posts exist