Inside Deloitte Studios

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This week’s episode of Inside Deloitte Studios is our season 6 finale, and in true IDS fashion, we are going out with a bang! Tune in to listen to the adventures of Studio Lead/Content Strategy Director Rachel Whitt—which include starting a men’s underwear brand, traveling the globe as a kid and with her kids in the future, and finding passions in creative problem solving in and out of the workplace.

Timestamps:

Launching a men's underwear company. | 01:11.2
Were you comfortable in an entrepreneur environment? | 08:08.1
Would you start a company again? | 14:06.1
What role does travel play in your life? | 15:15.1
Traveling tradition in the family. | 25:18.5
Where did you grow up? | 26:58.4
How did your father go from immigrant to hollywoord? | 29:12.6
Why did you want to be a cop at one point? | 35:46.5
Tell me about the problem solving you experience in your role? | 39:40.9
What has been a major theme in your career? | 41:03.6
Nelson's two questions. | 44:14.5

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This week’s guest—Kaitlyn Kuzcer, Digital Reality Manager—went from flying stand-by across the globe with her Air Force pilot parents to, mid-college, switching her intended career path from becoming a doctorto trailblazing the future of engagement with virtual and augmented reality technology. Nelson and Kaitlyn talk about Colorado outdoor adventure life, martial arts, and the drive to discover the most innovative digital reality creative solutions this high-flying episode you won’t want to miss!

Timestamps:

Are you from Colorado? | 02:50.2
How did you get started in the outdoors? | 03:36.1
How was traveling as a kid? | 06:07.3
What was your mother's impression of being one of the first 100 female pilots for the Air Force? | 08:34.3
What was your inclination to pre-med? | 11:57.5
How did you end up falling into Tech? | 14:18.3
Discussion on the discomfort of new technology. | 18:10.6
Discussion on VR and a new medium. | 22:06.9
What do you do to disconnect? | 32:40.1
How did you get into Kung-Fu? | 33:34.4
Nelson's two questions. | 45:32.9

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Let’s connect the dots. What do innovative digital user design, marathon running, traditional Wing Chun Kung Fu, and lightsaber/beehive/dirtball building all have in common? They are just a few aspects of the life and creative journey of IDS’s guest this week, Creative Director Fritz Duggan. Tune in for this episode filled with inspiration in unexpected places and empathetic thinking to make impactful design.

Timestamps:

Where are you from? | 02:06.4
What is your relationship to sport? | 03:44.0
Tell me about your martial art experience. | 12:41.4
How does your martial art discipline translate to your creative work? | 16:37.2
When did creativity become a thing for you? | 21:16.4
How did you transition to leading some of our biggest UX projects? | 27:32.5
How do you present UX to a client? | 30:18.3
Do you have a need for an analog outlet after working on so many digital products? | 36:39.9
Nelson's two questions. | 45:50.6

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From a young age, dreaming first about being the English teacher causing a “Dead Poets Society-esque” fury of passion in classrooms, this week’s guest, Nathan Young—Head of Content Strategy and Deloitte Digital’s Ethos—has been passionately focused on living authentically and working with empathy ever since he was a kid. Catch this episode filled with stories of how Nathan went from sitting on production with his dad to climbing the ranks of the advertising world and finally spearheading the future of purposeful strategy to create impactful change in the world.

Timestamps:

Where do you work and how has remote work been? | 01:37.4
Growing up while traveling and acting. | 04:02.4
How did your mother get into yoga? | 06:26.7
How did your father get into acting? | 07:47.8
How did you parents approach parenting? | 09:13.5
How did you identity with cultural moving around to so many cities growing up? | 13:21.9
How did you find your own identity? | 15:40.6
What is your connection to purpose? | 19:26.4
How did you start your career? | 21:55.8
What do you think of capitalism and social issues? | 31:49.5
What is Ethos? | 43:58.2
Nelson's two questions. | 50:13.2

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Our guest this week, Studio Content Lead Jenny Kelly, now spearheads content and user strategy here at Deloitte Digital. Her journey to trailblazing the conversation about the complexity of content is filled with some non-traditional adventures, which include growing up the daughter of a world-renowned poultry expert, living in small German and Dutch towns, vying for a spot in the CIA, restaurant owning, and being a local Seattle activist. You won’t want to miss this episode about the nuances of creativity, content, and life lessons learned in the most unlikely of places.

Timestamps:

Where did you grow up? | 03:22.9
Family life discussion. | 04:54.3
Trying out for the police force. | 10:46.5
Interested in behavioral science from an early age. | 16:13.2
How did you transistion into the mareting field? | 19:30.3
Tell me about your au pair experience. | 20:35.2
What fuels you to be part of so many different things? | 25:21.8
How did you get started in those Seattle activist groups? | 27:14.0
Discussion on family values and Jenny's activist daughter. | 33:07.0
Jenny's restruant ownership experience. | 38:20.7
Discussion on experiences in the digital age. | 44:04.6
Learning and growing from experiences. | 47:59.2
Nelson's two questions. | 53:58.2

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This week’s guest, a Global Creative Brand and Advertising Lead for Deloitte Digital Adrian Mills, to thank for working on the jingle (originally created as an advertisement for Melbourne Metro Trains). Aside from leading up a train safety campaign that has generated nearly 300 million views on YouTube, Mills is a decorated advertising veteran who has spearheaded creative projects across the globe, one of which added official English dictionary word creator to his resume. Tune in to this week’s episode to hear this Aussie’s journey through the advertising ranks—which includes commiserating with Nelson about the moments when their college professors told them they should consider dropping out.

Timestamps:

Where do you call home? | 03:15.6
Tell me what it was like growing up. | 04:34.9
What did your parent do at this time? | 05:57.4
The value of teaching. | 06:49.2
Account creative team discussion. | 08:54.4
Where did creativity start for you? 11:57.1
Where did you really connect with advertising? | 16:10.3
What was the advertising industry like back in your early years? | 18:26.7
What was your first role when you first got into the industry. | 21:05.3
What were some game-changers in your industry? | 23:54.3
What has been some of the highlights of your work? | 29:35.1
How do you put yourself into your work? | 34:06.4
How does the family feel about the career you've chosen? | 38:54.7
Nelson's two questions | 39:40.2

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This episode Nelson chats with Allan Cook, Deloitte Digital’s very own Brit turned Californian Director of Digital Reality. Nelson and Allan dive deep into Allan’s journey through the media and tech worlds, which feature his experiences growing up across the world, following green cards to LA (via his father and a future girlfriend), and constantly working at the forefront of technology, the internet, and discovering how we as humans interact and get the most value out of them. Tune in to catch the story of this tech wizard/creative genius’ whose career path went from first pioneering technology at one of the most prominent film and media centers in the US (a job which he found in a newspaper ad) to now innovating entire technical landscapes and experiences through virtual and augmented reality across the Deloitte Digital practice.

Timestamps:

Growing up and moving to California from the U.K. | 03:16.0
What brought you back to the U.S? | 07:59.5
When did creativity originate for you? | 09:27.6
How did you end up with a job at The Getty? | 11:53.5
How did you become part of the Television Academy? | 16:57.7
How was going through these areas during great changes? | 18:52.2
What is the catalyst that has created the most change? | 26:36.9
Discussion on changing technology, generations, and virtual reality. | 39:20.4
Nelson's two questions | 43:38.5

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This week, we’re showcasing Nelson’s conversation with South African bred creative director Matthew Price. Matthew’s journey from studying multimedia in college to leading up user-experience at Deloitte Digital is one that features a balancing act of traveling across the globe for the South African national kendo martial arts team, living and embracing South African roots and values amid constant global influence, and a burgeoning love and appreciation of the intricacies and study of purposeful and creative design. You won’t want to miss this episode filled with tales of globetrotting, creative exploration, intentionality, and how something as simple a cup of coffee can tell a far greater story about culture, life, and how we view it.

Timestamps:

Coffee Discussion | 01:42.3
Do you enjoy the community aspect of your hobbies/obsessions? | 10:15.8
Do you believe intentionality separates great design? | 14:06.6
Tell me a little about growing up in South Africa. | 16:20.0
Did your environment contribute to starting a career in the creative space? | 20:58.9
What was the state of technology in South Africa? | 29:58.3
Can you tell me about Kando Martial Arts? | 34:06.6
What has made you stay with Kando? | 37:29.3
Is there something with Kando and the intentionality you spoke of before? | 40:34.1
Do you have challenges switching to teamwork with design after being involved in such an individual sport? | 41:38.2
Any major differences to living in Seattle versus South Africa? | 44:11.3
Nelson's Two Questions | 46:33.0

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Wrapping our 5th Season of Inside Deloitte Studios on a high note, Nelson welcomes former (self-described) A/V nerd and current Experience Management National Market Offering Lead Michelle McGuire Christian to the podcast. Having come to Deloitte by way of a decade-plus career at Turner Broadcasting and CNN, Michelle offers a master class in mass communication and technology. Our stops along the way include observations about being the oldest of six siblings, ruminations on Appalachian-style clogging and hard-core cheerleading gymnastics, and an accounting of that one time she almost ran over Hollywood superstar director James Cameron — who’s directing multiple Avatar spinoffs in the soundstage adjacent to the Manhattan Beach studio — with her Prius. Cue the Titanic soundtrack.

Timestamps:

Tell me about your early days. | 03:33.7
How was being the oldest chlild? (Leader) | 10:05.0
Tell me about your college experience. | 15:28.3
How did you get into media? | 18:05.2
How did the digital transformation change television? | 23:15.4
What was the transformation like for the people happening in the industry? | 24:56.4
How far are we from brands doing advertisement placement themselves? | 29:10.0
Advertisment placement and pricing discussion. | 33:16.2
What brought you to southern California? | 37:20.5
The day Michelle almost ran over James Cameron. | 40:05.6
Nelson's two questions. | 42:59.2

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This week, host Nelson Kunkel welcomes the guest with the most unique title yet: Deloitte Digital’s Head of Social, Content, and Influencers. That designation goes to Kenny Gold, one of the newest members of our studio family who — in true Inside Deloitte Studios fashion — explains his role within the context of his unique life’s journey. That includes an obsession with classic SNL skits, a flirtation with a career in politics, and a moral foundation built by amazing first-generation grandparents who survived the Holocaust. With a performer’s flair, a networker’s innate ability to connect the dots, and an early-adopter’s gift for seeing digital trends long before others, Kenny is a welcome addition to our line-up. Influencers, take note.

Timestamps:

Tell me about your connection to the Jersey Shore. | 02:12.3
How was growing up at the Jersey shore? | 04:11.6
How did your surroundings influence what media you consumed? | 07:37.9
How did you deal with the silence of the off seasons of the Jersey shore? | 09:40.0
As an adult, do you now look forward to those silent moments? | 11:13.9
Tell me about your grandparents who survived the Holocaust. | 13:00.4
How did the message of resilience get passed down to you? | 19:52.2
How did you gravitate towards a creative career? | 23:34.4
Does social media fuel you? | 30:53.5
Nelson's two questions | 35:28.9

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If you’ve always wondered what a “tomato timer” is, this is the episode for you — a whirlwind masterclass on leadership, productivity, and the art of looking good on a Zoom call. Nelson welcomes Deloitte Studios Production lead Will Rochfort, in a conversation that weaves from the role of ancient Greece in the evolution of PowerPoint to a foray into the world of competitive speaking to a deep dive into the role of creativity and storytelling in the work we do. Wall-to-wall with insights into work and life, this episode is its own TED Talk, deserving of returning to again and again for a priceless example of our studios’ thought-leadership in action.

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Kicking off our second season is one of our most intimate and revealing conversations to date, with Deloitte Studios’ Head of Design Tracey Smith. Traceytakes us through an unwitting journey of self-discovery that began with what was meant to be a three-week passion-project documentary about rescue animals, a break from the grind of her former life as an advertising executive. The result, however, was a 12-year odyssey in which the power of storytelling revealed a complicated and sensitive truth about her past. This episode isn’t to be missed.

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We’re excited to make your Friday especially special with this week’s podcast highlight — Nelson’s conversation with the studios’ very own patron of the arts, Global Studios Talent Model SME, Roxanne Baechler-Gill. Rox has been nurturing and building the Deloitte Digital creative community from its very inception. Having a talent leader who understands the importance of creating a space for us to thrive, to grow, and to express our authentic selves is truly our secret weapon as a creative group. Rox’s journey — which includes the many facets of exploring one’s identity, in which Herb Alpert’s pianist plays an unexpected role — offers an inspiring look at how our studio system has creativity baked into its DNA. We promise you’ll never think of human resources in quite the same way after this episode.

Timestamps:

What is a talent business advisor? | 01:58.7
Acquiring UberMind | 03:47.5
Growing up in SoCal | 04:34.9
Getting started in HR | 06:08.5
Rebellion and wanting to becoming an accountant | 06:42.5
Starting at Ubermind | 08:11.4
Being the grown up in the family | 08:56.0
Her role in creativity | 11:34.2
Fueled by praise | 12:23.6
Doing a bit of everything at UberMind | 15:10.1
Being Bi-Social | 18:09.8
Resume looking | 19:18.2
Finding out that's not my grandpa | 20:11.6
Ubermind acquisition process | 26:06.1
Becoming a part of a much larger machine | 28:07.4
Purpose | 30:01.1
The creative defender | 32:36.9
Being transparent | 34:17.7
Video game vacation | 36:42.3
Bringing her full-self to work everyday | 37:24.1
Comfortable in the nuanced | 38:48.3
Be authentic | 49:02.9
Helping people make an impact | 50:28.5
Artificial sense of urgency | 55:10.1
The next evolution after the pandemic | 56:32.3
Don't go for perfection | 57:47.8
Eating disorders | 59:58.2

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This week, we’re highlighting Nelson’s conversation with Deloitte Digital’s Search Practice Leader Rivka Fogel, who built the firm’s Search practice from scratch while simultaneously becoming a mother twice in three years andsmashing through glass ceilings along the way. Like so many of our guests, Rivka’s journey to Deloitte Digital isn’t a typical one: hers involved a deep dive into the art of poetry, resulting in some strong opinions about which classic poets actually deserve the title (hint: Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman are in the club; check out the episode to see who isn’t).

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This week, we’re highlighting Nelson’s conversation with Brazil native Jones Krahl, who is soooo much more than his title of Executive Creative Director at DeloitteDigital. Jones is also a Latin Grammy nominee, a master at solving the Rubik’s Cube, and famously a man of few words (at least when it comes to writing copy). Why? Because he only became fluent in English after beginning work as a copywriter in the United States. That turned out to be more of an asset than a challenge because it taught him the value of economizing his words and keeping things simple, which is never as easy as it sounds. Don’t miss the story of Jones’s fascinating journey from the farms of Brazil to Deloitte Digital’s studio in New York.

Timestamps:

Brazil is good | 05:14.9
Working as an intern | 13:53.4
Learning about Racism | 15:20.0
Advertising is the opposite | 17:55.7
Copyright contest | 21:15.5
Working for a small agency | 23:29.0
Combining innovation and brand | 24:50.1
How did you get to the states? | 29:25.8
Not talking much in interviews | 31:31.9
Words; less is more | 34:24.6
Being simple is not easy | 36:14.9
Advice from Jones | 38:43.3
Working together with Milton | 41:42.1
Nelson's two questions | 42:01.8

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In this week’s spotlight, Nelson talks with Jesse Weed, who, early in life, either wanted to be a rock star or a graphic designer. So why not both? A musician who grew up playing in the same Seattle dive bars that made Nirvana and Pearl Jam famous, Jesse is also a self-taught designer and front-end engineer. His love of the creative arts led to his helping create award-winning apps for Target and Showtime. Bonus: Listen closely to this episode and you might just discoverNelson’s love language.

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This week’s guest is a rare gem among those we’ve showcased on the podcast. While each of our past guests is uniquely creative in their own right — with backgrounds and personal journeys that are at times inspiring, unexpected, and, above all, human — Titus Parkes manages to check all those boxes and more. A former student of Printmaking and Letterpress arts who also dabbled in artistic architectural renovation of distressed post-war homes in Austin, Texas, Titus also boasts an MFA in Transmedia & Performing Arts. The ways in which that last discipline translates into the work he does for our clients as an LA-based Creative Director are impressive, but they’re nothing compared to how they’ve proven to be transformative in his private life. This episode is truly special in the intimate, personal, and vulnerable way that Titus and Nelson discuss the power of art to literally change lives for the better. This episode will make you rethink everything you know about performance — in business and in life.

Timestamps:

Are you still living in Texas? | 01:21.9
Where in Pennsylvania did you grow up? | 03:23.7
Tell me about your family life? | 04:27.6
Did you have a sense of belonging? | 06:55.5
Where did you get the creative bug? | 11:21.3
Was your art skills embraced by your family? | 14:22.9
Tell me about going to Dartmouth for art? | 17:31.4
Do you have expectations on where your art is going? | 19:32.3
How did you transition as an artist? | 26:25.5
How did your performances come to an end? | 34:58.8
Discussion on reading the room (the audience). | 39:37.4
Do you have a sense of calmness from your Billy Brown era? | 48:19.1
Nelson's two questions. | 50:37.2

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To kick off our end-of-summer season, we decided to do something special and look beyond the walls of our studio system for conversations about creativitity in business, and we’re so glad we did. None other than John Peto, the US head of Deloitte Digital, joins Nelson for a conversation that — even after all the eclectic journeys we’ve learned about this past year — still manages to impress with the sheer variety of experiences that John brings to his role. Former cattle farmer? Check. One-time commercial fisherman? Check. Past life as a gossip columnist in Hong Kong? Check. This episode is proof positive that our diverse and individually creative paths to Deloitte Digital is what makes us special — don’t miss this one.

Timestamps:

Tell me about the difficulty of growing sugar beets in northern climates. | 01:44.1
How did you get into cattle farming? | 05:14.6
How was it growing up, as a farmer? | 07:47.8
Did Canada feel like the center of the world? | 11:47.0
Tell me about your commercial fisherman stint. | 14:51.5
Did you go straight into journalism after your fishing career? | 19:51.0
Was there a pattern in all these odd jobs? | 23:31.9
Did you find something that made you succeed as a recruiter? | 27:54.3
Are you reconsidering your own story during this time? | 30:26.3
Was it a simple transition from selling people to selling ideas? | 31:56.7
What has been your journey leading a creative sector? | 34:44.6
Nelson's two questions. | 41:33.7

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This week, we’ve got an episode you can’t refuse: Bryan Rokoszak, xR Design Lead and VR pioneer, dives into his conversation with Nelson by tackling one of the longest-running controversies of our time: What really happened at the end of The Sopranos finale? From there, we move from gritty reality to virtual reality, with the conversation winding its way from the many virtues of New Jersey to the punk rock scene in New York City to the frontiers of VR, including the concepts of personal space in a virtual world, teleporting across virtual distances, and avoiding the phenomenon of the uncanny valley by representing real-life people as non-people-like avatars. This is a must-listen for anyone interested in the near-future applications of virtual reality in business, defense, entertainment, and every other aspect of daily life.

Timestamps:

Are you from New Jersey? | 01:35.1
Have you watched The Sopranos? | 03:04.8
Tell me about family life. | 07:22.1
How did you get into creative influences in your life, and how did you differentiate yourself from your brothers? | 11:19.1
When did the shift to a creative field happen? | 13:50.4
What part of your design career was interesting? | 16:07.7
How did you get to white collar job from a blue collar family? | 18:11.4
How did you get into VR? (Virtual Reality) | 21:17.8
Where do you think the biggest opportunity is as a designer, for VR? | 25:13.7
What works well in VR and what needs work? | 29:13.6
What are some of the Ethical decisions in VR? | 35:14.1
What did your brother end up doing? | 42:00.0
Are you still the black sheep in the family? | 42:26.9
What is next for you? | 43:51.9
How soon will it be when we start designing homes for VR? | 45:23.0
Nelson's two questions | 48:00.4

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IDS pop quiz — What do the following things have in common? A stint in the U.S. Coast Guard patrolling the Bering Strait; nearly two years living in a monastery mastering the art of prolonged meditation; and unparalleled skill at telling stories through the art of illustration? Answer: They are all the experiences of Deloitte Digital illustrator extraordinaire Mark Morse, whose conversation with Nelson winds along a professional path to Deloitte that began when illustrating a collection of Zen koans for a friend’s social media project. More than a decade later, Markis elevating the stories we tell, of ourselves and of our clients, through mind-blowing illustrations. This is a conversation as unexpected as it is delightful.

Timestamps:

Discussion on physical vs digital | 05:26.9
Block printing | 05:43.7
Novelty of the physical | 07:27.2
Mark's Patreon (sends physical artwork) | 08:06.0
Been in Seattle a long time, originally from Palm springs | 09:30.6
Joining the Coast Guard | 09:44.5
Being stationed after boot camp | 11:30.2
Coast Guard story of hitting all the ice he could will steering the boat | 12:24.1
Mark's Father | 13:38.1
Why did you join the coast guard? | 15:27.1
Creativity vs. structure | 17:42.2
Leaving the Coast guard | 19:32.8
Happening upon Zen Buddhism | 22:45.5
Not being satisfied with Illustrating | 24:49.4
Going to the Japanese Zen monastery | 26:31.3
Why did Mark choose to go? | 27:18.7
What was the big takeaway from the Japanese experience? | 29:13.9
What's a typical day in the life at the Monastery? | 30:19.9
What was the meditation periods like? | 31:57.9
How was the American version? | 33:12.0
Can you sense this experience bringing something to your art? | 34:51.8
The benefit of 6 hours of meditation | 36:43.6
Finding storytelling in illustrating | 41:29.4
Nelson's two questions | 46:43.4

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This week, we’re excited to kick off our fourth season of IDS with an in-depth (and often unexpectedly hysterical) look at where creativity intersects with sales. Todd Beilis, a Partner in Deloitte’s media and entertainment business, talks with Nelson about one of the most important things we do as a studio — support work being done throughout the firm with creativity and innovation. Todd discusses the art of developing relationships in solving our clients’ business needs; reveals his personal, business version of Ahab’s elusive White Whale; and recalls with unexpected precision the afternoon TV line-up for latchkey kids growing up in New Jersey. He also makes IDS podcast history by kicking off the show with a world-class groaner of a Dad joke.

Timestamps:

Todd's life ambitions | 10:08.5
Values and different generations | 14:00.0
Working in a restaurant in his youth | 15:21.3
Being himself, within the firm's boundaries | 19:37.3
Discovering his love for sales | 22:03.6
Reading other people | 25:33.5
Failing as an accountant | 29:08.8
Getting into Earnest & Young | 31:19.7
Becoming a leader | 32:11.2
Todd's drive | 35:38.1
Zoom vs real life | 46:44.5
Nelson's two questions | 51:06.1

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This week, we highlight one of our studio leaders who you might think you know because of her popular appearance as a cast member on MTV’s Road Rules — but as Holland Shand’s conversation with Nelson proves, there is always so much more to the story. General Manager of the Denver Studio, Hollandlearned early about the power of story in developing brands, both personal and professional. That appreciation taught her the value of nurturing and maintaining relationships with clients and co-workers alike. Tune in to hear a story that’s unlike any other Holland has told over the years and learn why she considers her current role to be “the honor of my life.”

Timestamps:

Growing up in a small town | 02:24.5
Holland's parents | 03:21.1
Wanting bigger then Durango | 04:43.1
Interested in Journalism | 06:29.5
Road Rules | 08:21.9
Not knowing what to do after college | 11:00.1
GM role in Denver | 14:02.5
Training the emotional | 15:33.7
Supporting people is rewarding work) | 19:01.7
(to Clients) Change is good and we are in it together | 21:30.7
Managing projects | 22:25.8
Nuturing relationships and work | 23:51.6
What matters the most to Holland | 24:54.8
Culture has to be real | 25:49.8
Work-life balance | 28:14.8
Who the studios are | 29:07.4
Showing up as myself | 33:13.1
Taking beats for yourself, supporting people who do | 34:23.0
Nelson's two questions | 36:04.0

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For all those creatives who miss the Nerf guns, the ping-pong tables, and the camaraderie of studio life, Virginia Magaletta speaks your love language. A designer, writer, and director, Virginia and Nelson discuss how creative play is essential for problem-solving, whether it involves opening Japanese puzzle boxes or disassembling a few Sony Walkmans over the years. “You find that the best creatives have something that is intrinsically destructive about them,” Virginia says. “They need to know how it works, so if a problem comes along, they’ll know how to solve it from scratch.”

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This week, Nelson talks with author and award-winning filmmaker Greg Campbell abouthow his unlikely path to Deloitte took him through Balkan warzones, illegal Sierra Leonean diamond mines, and inside an Ocean’s 11-style heist of the most impenetrable vault in the heart of Antwerp. A storyteller, journalist, and writer of everything from screenplays to UX, Greg is a Writer/Producer for our very own Deloitte StudiosProduction group. We wonder what Hunter S. Thompson would think…

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This week, tune in for Nelson Kunkel’s inspiring conversation with Ayan Pal, Chief Creative Officer and DeloitteStudio OG in Mumbai, who was taught early about the power of play and the value of seeing each individual as unique. Ayan’s path to Deloitte Digital, and the distinctive worldview he brings with him, provides unexpected insight into the people who drive creativity within our studios.

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