Serve as a strategic consultant and advisor to companies focused on growth, innovation and consumer engagement. Clients include both early stage and established organizations at the intersection of content, digital media, entertainment, sports, advertising and technology. Clients:- Grand Slam Track (2024 - present)- Religion of Sports (2015 - present)- Watertower Advisors (2013 - present)- Structured Data Intelligence: SDI - The Video Genome Project (2014-2016, acquired by Hulu in 2016)- Fullscreen/Otter Media (2015)- eBay (2004 - 2005)- Moderati: formerly Faith West Inc. (2004 - 2005)

Levin was recruited by WarnerMedia leadership and the company’s founders to stabilize and restructure Rooster Teeth after years of aggressive investment fueled speculative growth initiatives. Under his leadership, the company implemented operational rigor, introduced best practices around culture, and explored strategic alternatives for integration and sales options. In addition to tactical changes, he also accelerated key growth areas, including podcasting and third-party studio production, ensured value preservation of its core businesses and revenue streams, and created the celebrated Rooster Teeth Digital Content Creators program in partnership with Warner Bros. Discovery’s Access team. A dynamic media and entertainment company, Rooster Teeth built a rabidly passionate community of engaged fans around the world with original content that drove a diversified business model of direct subscription membership, advertising sales and sponsorships, content production, licensing and distribution, events, and e-commerce revenue, all which Levin oversaw. Ongoing corporate ownership and management churn, along with the challenging economics underpinning the contracting entertainment and digital media landscape, culminated in Levin leading the company’s eventual wind-down and both the meaningful corporate integration and external sale of the company’s premium proprietary assets, including The Roost, the company’s top 10 podcast network to Night Media, and RWBY, the company’s global anime franchise to VIZ Media.

Comcast NBCUniversal recruited Levin to evaluate the majority stake in Awesomeness it acquired following its purchase of DreamWorks Animation and oversee the growth of the multiplatform media company’s leading digital networks serving the Gen-Z audience - AwesomenessTV, DreamWorksTV, and Awestruck - its world-class film and television studio, responsible for hits like the Netflix feature film “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before,” Hulu's critically-acclaimed "PEN15" and the Emmy-award winning series “Zac & Mia,” its full-fledged creative agency, Wildness, and the Awesomeness Creator Network, a global talent community. After successfully initiating and facilitating the sale of Awesomeness to Viacom, Levin departed the company due to its dissolution as a standalone entity and subsequent integration into the Viacom Digital Studios division as a premier entertainment brand in the corporation’s broader portfolio.

In this newly created role, Levin managed the league’s content portfolio across the NFL Network, its digital properties, NFL.com and NFL Mobile, newsroom, social media channels, NFL Films, event programming such as the Super Bowl Halftime Show and NFL Honors, and external partnerships. During this period, Levin launched numerous critically-acclaimed and award-winning series including, “Good Morning Football” on the NFL Network, and “All or Nothing” on Amazon Prime, along with supervising the “Hard Knocks” franchise for HBO, and the league’s multimedia coverage of Super Bowl’s 50 and LI.

Microsoft recruited Levin in early 2014 to join its nascent Xbox Entertainment Studios division as Executive Vice President, General Manager tasked with coordinating the launch of an interactive, video-on-demand programming service creating original premium content for the global, over-the-top Xbox platform. Soon thereafter, newly installed Microsoft CEO, Satya Nadella, announced strategic plans to reorient the company around its core capabilities resulting in the wind down of XES activities.

Alloy Digital acquired Generate in December 2011 to form a first-of-its-kind, multiplatform media company. Levin served as President of the new entity, combining Generate’s assets with Alloy Digital’s top-ranked channels and proprietary networks. Alloy Digital subsequently merged with Break Media in Fall 2013 to form Defy Media, a vertically-integrated enterprise consolidating content development, talent management, production, marketing, sales and distribution.

Levin partnered with leading media executives in 2005 to build Generate, a pioneering, full-service studio and talent management company that successfully developed and produced fiction and factual entertainment, in addition to customized branded content, becoming a leading connector for advertising, technology and entertainment companies across traditional and digital platforms.

Joining The WB in 1994 as part of its founding executive team, Levin spent a decade helping to launch, build and brand America’s most successful broadcast network to target young adult audiences through hit programs like “Dawson’s Creek,” “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” “Felicity,” “Smallville,” “Gilmore Girls,” “The Surreal Life,” “One Tree Hill,” and many others. Rising through the ranks, he became sole president of entertainment in 2001 and, two years later, became the youngest CEO in broadcast television history. 18 months after his departure, The WB merged with UPN to create The CW Network.

Levin spent five years as a member of the creative team that revitalized the Disney brand in network television having developed shows including “Home Improvement,” “Ellen,” and “Boy Meets World.” While at the studio, Levin was one of the founders of the Walt Disney Writers Fellowship Program (now the Walt Disney Television Writing Program) created to discover, nurture and provide opportunities to underrepresented writers and facilitate greater diversity in the staffing of writers on television series.