“ Life insurance: Ready for the digital spotlight,”, April 2017 “ Mobile money in emerging markets: The business case for financial inclusion,” McKinsey & Company, March 2018 “ Returning to order: Improving returns management for apparel companies,” McKinsey & Company, May 2021 Marc serves on the boards of the Haas School of Business at the University of California at Berkeley and Junior Achievement of Northern California and is a member of Digital 50. He is co-author of the best-selling book Net Worth: Shaping Markets When Customers Make the Rules, which introduced the concept of the “infomediary” as a business model. Marc has published frequently in the Harvard Business Review, CRM Magazine, and other journals on topics from evolving approaches to modern marketing to the new role of the CMO. He also supported a digital music-subscription business with competitive strategy subscriber growth and retention.īesides his client work, Marc built McKinsey’s customer life-cycle management capability in the Americas, helping clients bring to life customer interaction approaches to drive significant business growth and profitability. In addition, he helped a leading consumer-goods company design and implement a modern marketing organization with appropriate digital, analytics, and agency-management capabilities. Recently, Marc worked with a travel provider to understand and act on the way shopping and buying in the category continues to be transformed by digital channels, with actions including reallocating marketing spend and building digital and analytics capabilities to acquire customers more effectively. In particular, Marc works with companies to set strategic direction and act on multifaceted, technical, operational, and organizational changes necessary to become more competitive. He serves leaders in a variety of consumer-facing businesses, including financial services, retail, media, telecommunications, and technology companies that sell into these vertical markets. Working with him was like stepping backward into my childhood and forward into a new world, all at the same time.Marc is a leader of the McKinsey Digital Practice, focused on helping clients identify digital and omnichannel opportunities for growth and performance improvement to translate into sustained growth.
Marc singer tv#
But he was always a favorite of mine when I was a kid hooked on TV and the movies. “John was in his ape head and hands, and little else, having shed his suffocating robes, standing under a golf umbrella for his off-camera lines. Bill had a reputation as a notorious real-life tough guy, but we became fast friends.” Veteran actor John Hoyt co-starred in the episode - a thrill for his young fan. That was the one and only time I’ve ever hurt an actor or stuntman in my entire career, and I lived to tell of it. I had come from the stage, and the transition was like moving to a foreign country.” Filming a wrestling scene with his on-screen father, played by William Smith, Singer made a serious error of judgement: “In my inexperience, I punched Bill in the stomach.
“It was the early stage of a steep learning curve for me, the technique of film acting.
Singer had originally screen-tested for the regular role of astronaut Virdon, but the producers were impressed by him and cast him in a guest part. Though more popularly known for his roles in V: The Final Battle and Beastmaster, Marc also played the role of Dalton on the 1974 Planet of the Apes television episode " The Gladiators". Marc Singer is a Canadian-born actor from Vancouver, British Columbia.
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