Job Description
Visionary Lab
Welcome to Visionary Lab. We’re a passionate, expert team of marketers and content creators. We deliver creative, innovative, communicative and effective marketing strategies and solutions with a mission to add distinctive value.
Our core values of knowledge, transparency, integrity, and service excellence, guide everything that we do.
The Role
You will have at least 1-2 years experience managing client social media accounts, either agency or in-house. Your focus will be on driving engagement and you will excel in creating exciting, creative plans.
You will need to work closely with the design team, client managers and end clients to ensure we deliver on brand and on brief – every time.
You will be joining a small team of social media professionals, within a wider marketing business. We need somebody to stand out, bring ideas to the table and not be afraid to push the envelope creatively.
Your main drive will be to create memorable, dynamic social media campaigns.
Requirements and Responsibilities
- Must live in London (most of our clients are here)
- Ideal experience in managing and growing F&B social accounts
- Visit clients to create content
- Implementation of the social strategy
- Day-to-day social channel community management and maintenance
- Articulating the brand’s voice online
- Creating engaging digital content for internal and client brands. (working our creator teams)
- Reporting on social analytics weekly and monthly
- Monitoring the latest trends in the social and digital arena
Tell us what you love about social – and why you’d be a great fit for Visionary Lab.
Job Types: Full-time, Freelance
Salary: £24,766.33-£50,877.11 per year
Benefits:
Schedule:
Ability to commute/relocate:
- London: reliably commute or plan to relocate before starting work (required)
Education:
- A-Level or equivalent (preferred)
Experience:
- Social media marketing: 1 year (preferred)
- social media: 1 year (preferred)
Work Location: Hybrid remote in London
Application deadline: 07/04/2023
Apply
Go Back