Matt was born in New York City where he lived until 2007 when he moved to Los Angeles. He has also spent significant time in Vermont and London, UK.
Prior to attending business school, he worked as a researcher for the Council on Foreign Relations in New York where he specialized in international economics and military affairs. He then worked on Wall Street for a time before focusing on marketing and e-commerce in industries as diverse as SaaS, higher education, legal, national retail, non-profit and financial services.
Matt is an avid watch collector and a published author who has been writing business and marketing content for over 20 years. In his spare time, Matt writes, plays, and records music and is always up for a discussion on everything from fine timepieces to international affairs and military history.
Read Posts By Matthew Rosenberg
September 26, 2023
Collector Confessions: How People (Including Me) Get Scammed Into Buying a Fake Watch
This article is definitely more of a confessional than previous ones. So, I’ll say it right off: I got scammed. Many years back, I bought a fake Rolex thinking (perhaps even convincing myself) that it was real. Not a day goes by without replaying what happened that day and swearing that it would never happen […]
August 10, 2023
Collector Confessions: What’s Up with Non-Watch People Anyway?
There are people who roam this earth who could not care less about watches. Of course, I’m not talking about people who are genuinely struggling or who are in real danger for their lives or the lives of their loved ones. I’m talking about people who could afford to have a decent mechanical or quartz […]
July 7, 2023
Collector Confessions: What Was the Watch that Started it All?
I’m new to working at Feldmar, but I’ve been collecting watches for just over 10 years. In this time, I’ve accumulated some tips, tricks, advice, observations, and, yes, confessions that I hope are worth sharing. So, consider this the pilot episode of a new series that you can enjoy whenever you need some watch distraction […]
