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Mike Sievert

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American business executive
Mike Sievert
Mike Sievert, president and CEO of T-Mobile US
Sievert in 2021
Born (1969-05-10)May 10, 1969 (age 55)[1][2][3]
EducationUniversity of Pennsylvania (BA)
EmployerT-Mobile US
TitleChief executive officer (CEO)
TermApril 1, 2020 – present
Board member ofStarbucks[4]
WebsiteMike Sievert onTwitter

Michael Sievert is an American business executive, currently the president andchief executive officer (CEO) ofT-Mobile US, and a member of the company's board of directors.[5][6][7] In November 2019, T-Mobile announced that Sievert would be promoted fromchief operating officer (COO) to CEO in May 2020 whenJohn Legere stepped down.[5] Sievert took control a month earlier than planned, on April 1, 2020, the same day T-Mobile closed itsmerger with Sprint.[8]

Early life and education

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Sievert was born inCanton, Ohio. At age 10, he became a paper carrier forThe Repository, using his earnings to buy aRadio Shack TRS-80 and, later, aCommodore 64. He graduated fromGlenOak High School in 1987[6] and received a bachelor's degree in economics from theWharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1991.[9][10]

Career

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Sievert started his career atProcter & Gamble,[6] where he oversaw brands such asPepto-Bismol andCrest.[11] He subsequently worked at IBM[6] andClearwire.[12] He was also executive vice president (EVP) and chief global marketing and sales officer atE-Trade[13][14] and CEO oftablet gaming company Discovery Bay Games.[15] From 2002 to 2005, Sievert was EVP and CMO ofAT&T Wireless.[16] He joinedMicrosoft's GlobalWindows Group as corporate vice president of product management in 2005, leading preparations for the release of Longhorn (later calledWindows Vista).[17][13] In 2008 he co-founded Switchbox Labs,[16] a startup acquired byLenovo in 2009.[18] In 2012,John Legere, T-Mobile's then-new CEO, hired Sievert asCMO.[19]

Sievert became COO of T-Mobile in 2015,[20] then became the company's president in 2018.[7][21] During this time, Sievert oversaw the "Un-carrier" marketing campaign, which sought to rebrand T-Mobile's public image[22] with a focus on no overage charges,[11] no contracts, unlimited data, and other offerings.[23] In April 2020, Sievert succeeded Legere as CEO of T-Mobile.[8] Under Sievert's leadership, T-Mobile surpassed 100 million total customers,[24] and created the first nationwide standalone5G network in the U.S.[25][26] Sievert has declared his strategy of focusing on dominating in 5G, saying “We’re making the rules for the 5G era because we’re way ahead — and I mean miles ahead."[27]

In October 2017, he joined the board of Canadian companyShaw Communications.[28]

In 2023, Sievert andMint Mobile ownerRyan Reynolds announced T-Mobile's plans to acquire bothUltra Mobile and Mint Mobile.[29]

In 2023, Sievert's total compensation at T-Mobile was $37.5 million, up 29% from the previous year and representing a CEO-to-median workerpay ratio of 521-to-1.[30]

In January 2024, Starbucks added Sievert to its board of directors.[4] He also delivered thecommencement speech at the Wharton SchoolMaster of Business Administration graduation ceremony in May 2024.[31]

Political issues

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In June 2020, Sievert decided to pull allT-Mobile advertisements fromTucker Carlson Tonight because of rhetoric that criticized theBlack Lives Matter movement. When announcing the move, Sievert tweeted, "Bye-bye,Tucker Carlson!"[32][33] Sievert also published an open letter about T-Mobile'sdiversity, equity and inclusion programs.[34]

Personal life

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Sievert is married[35] and has two adult sons. He lives inKirkland, Washington.

References

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  1. ^"Family tree of Mike SIEVERT".Geneanet. Retrieved2023-01-18.
  2. ^"Mike Sievert on Twitter: "Today's my birthday. I'm celebrating by sitting in a 6-hour @TMobile senior leadership meeting! #tuesdaysamiright ?!"".Twitter. Retrieved2023-01-18.
  3. ^"Mike Sievert on Twitter: "After 50 years, it's official: I've made it! That's what getting your own bobblehead..."Twitter. Retrieved2023-01-18.
  4. ^abThompson, Joey (10 January 2024)."Starbucks appoints T-Mobile and YouTube CEOs to its board".Puget Sound Business Journal. Retrieved13 January 2024.
  5. ^abFitzGerald, Drew (18 November 2019)."T-Mobile CEO John Legere to Step Down Next Year".The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  6. ^abcdPritchard, Edd (29 November 2019)."T-Mobile's next CEO, Mike Sievert, is a Canton native".CantonRep. Gannett. Retrieved9 December 2019.
  7. ^abLevy, Nat (14 June 2018)."T-Mobile promotes Mike Sievert to president as Sprint acquisition process continues".GeekWire. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  8. ^abLee, Edmund (1 April 2020)."T-Mobile Closes Merger With Sprint, and a Wireless Giant Is Born".The New York Times. Retrieved25 August 2020.
  9. ^Menear, Harry (3 March 2021)."The top 10 telecom CEOs worldwide - Mike Sievert".Mobile Magazine. Archived fromthe original on 5 September 2021. Retrieved3 March 2021.
  10. ^Lee, Allen (27 November 2019)."20 Things You Didn't Know About Mike Sievert".Money Inc.
  11. ^abPressman, Aaron (5 February 2021)."T-Mobile's new CEO answers the call".Fortune. Retrieved3 March 2021.
  12. ^Frank, Blair Hanley (18 February 2015)."T-Mobile names Mike Sievert Chief Operating Officer".GeekWire. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  13. ^abRohde, Laura (1 March 2005)."Microsoft hires AT&T executive to manage Windows".Network World. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  14. ^Brooks, Khristopher J. (18 November 2019)."John Legere, colorful CEO of T-Mobile, to step down next year".CBS News. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  15. ^McDermott, John (20 November 2012)."T-Mobile Names Tech-Marketing Veteran as CMO".AdAge. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  16. ^abDeGrasse, Martha (15 June 2018)."T-Mobile promotes Mike Sievert to president".FierceWireless. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  17. ^Orlowski, Andrew (18 March 2005)."New Microsoft Longhorn chief is indigestion expert".The Register. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  18. ^Shah, Agam (28 January 2009)."Lenovo buys mystery start-up company".Computerworld. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  19. ^Manskar, Noah (18 November 2019)."T-Mobile CEO John Legere is stepping down".New York Post. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  20. ^Fried, Ina (18 February 2015)."T-Mobile Promotes Mike Sievert to COO, Andrew Sherrard to Marketing Chief".Vox. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  21. ^Kastrenakes, Jacob (18 November 2019)."John Legere will step down as T-Mobile CEO next year".The Verge. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  22. ^Bergen, Mark (11 August 2014)."Pretty in Pink: How the CMO and the Un-CEO Roused T-Mobile".AdAge. Retrieved26 November 2019.
  23. ^Moritz, Scott (18 November 2019)."T-Mobile Taps Sievert to Succeed Turnaround CEO John Legere".Bloomberg. Retrieved26 August 2020.In his seven years at T-Mobile, the 49-year-old executive ran the "uncarrier" campaign, which featured no contracts, unlimited data plans and free taco Tuesdays.
  24. ^Bishop, Todd (5 November 2020)."T-Mobile tops 100M customers, posts $1.3B in quarterly profit six months after Sprint merger".GeekWire. Retrieved3 March 2021.
  25. ^Horwitz, Jeremy (4 August 2020)."T-Mobile launches world's first nationwide standalone 5G network".VentureBeat. Retrieved3 March 2021.
  26. ^Jasinski, Nicholas (17 September 2020)."T-Mobile Is 'Way Out in Front for the 5G Era,' Says Its CEO. Wall Street Agrees".Barron's. Retrieved3 March 2021.
  27. ^Clifford, Tyler (2021-06-07)."T-Mobile CEO says company is poised to dominate 5G for the next decade".CNBC. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  28. ^Aycock, Jason (26 October 2017)."Shaw adds to wireless focus, adding T-Mobile's Sievert to board".Seeking Alpha. Retrieved8 December 2019.
  29. ^"Ryan Reynolds explains sale of Mint Mobile to T-Mobile".CNBC. 15 March 2023. Retrieved26 April 2023.
  30. ^"Equilar 100: CEO Pay at the Largest Companies by Revenue".Equilar. 2024-06-07.Archived from the original on 2024-08-15. Retrieved2024-08-31.
  31. ^Burleigh, Emma (21 June 2024)."T-Mobile's CEO shares the mindset shift that vaulted his company from a $6B to $195B giant".Fortune. Retrieved25 June 2024.
  32. ^Sievert, Mike [@MikeSievert] (9 June 2020)."Same. We aren't running ads on that show and we won't be running ads on that show in the future. Bye-bye, Tucker Carlson!" (Tweet). Retrieved12 June 2020 – viaTwitter.
  33. ^Gibson, Kate (12 June 2020).""Bye-bye Tucker Carlson!" T-Mobile CEO says as advertisers drop Fox News show".CBS News. Retrieved12 June 2020.
  34. ^Wagner, Alex (10 June 2020)."T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert commits to 'significant changes' to increase diversity".TmoNews. Retrieved25 August 2020.
  35. ^Moritz, Scott (29 July 2021)."No More 'Dumb and Dumber': T-Mobile Is Done Taunting Its Rivals".Bloomberg. Retrieved26 April 2023.

External links

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Mike Sievert onTwitter

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mike_Sievert&oldid=1275021137"
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