Zach Decker

Zach Decker has an extensive work experience spanning different industries. Zach started their career with the US Navy in various leadership roles, including Associate Director-Development and Operations Information Division Officer. During their time in the Navy, they led legal and investigative matters, managed training operations, and oversaw logistics and material management.

After leaving the Navy, Zach transitioned into the corporate world and held positions in several companies. Zach worked as an Associate Brand Manager and later as a Senior Associate Brand Manager at Kraft Foods, where they were responsible for marketing and advertising initiatives, P&L ownership, new product development, and brand management.

Zach then joined Abbott as a Brand Manager, where they focused on retail and managed the Curate Bars and Zone Perfect Bars brands. Following their role at Abbott, they worked at The Hershey Company as a Brand Manager, where they played a key role in global innovation.

Prior to their current role, Zach held the position of Senior Product Manager at Cricut, where they were a thought leader in product development and played a crucial role in the launch of the Cricut Joy.

Currently, Zach serves as the Chief Marketing Officer - Brand and Product at KT Tape, where they are responsible for overseeing the organization's marketing and advertising initiatives, as well as leading the company's growth strategy and new product development.

Overall, Zach Decker's work experience showcases their expertise in leadership, marketing, product development, and brand management across various industries.

Zach Decker's education history includes a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science and Government from the United States Naval Academy. Zach also pursued a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) from The University of Chicago Booth School of Business, focusing on Marketing Management, Strategic Management, and Managerial and Organizational Behavior. The specific start and end years for each education experience were not provided.