Marketing Manager

Responsibilities

• Own logistics for the conferences and sponsored dinners Foresight attends — invites, RSVPs, prep, and vendor coordination — so nothing falls through the cracks.
• Plan and run Foresight-hosted events — breakfasts and roundtables like our upcoming CFO roundtable with two insurance-industry partners — managing every detail from venue to run-of-show.
• Navigate the added complexity of co-branded, partner-sponsored events: get sign-off from partner marketing teams on naming, branding, and messaging, and keep every stakeholder aligned end to end.
• Coordinate production of white papers, how-to guides, and case studies from draft through edit, design, and print, tying releases to events wherever possible rather than shipping disconnected pieces.
• Make sure finished content — digital and printed — is ready on time and reaches the team members and clients who need it.
• Decide what to execute in-house versus hand to an agency, and make that call fast enough to hit deadlines.
• Track the basics that matter — response rates, channel ROI — well enough to know what's working and say so.
• Manage Marketing Coordinator day-to-day and help him grow into stronger end-to-end execution.

Requirements

• At least 2 years of hands-on experience running real event and/or content programs — agency-side or in-house
• A track record you can point to: specific events you've run, specific pieces you've shipped.
• Strong organizational instincts and follow-through, with the ability to run several outside vendors and agencies at once without dropping a ball.
• Enough grasp of marketing economics — what things cost, what a reasonable return looks like — to make sound trade-off calls without hand-holding.
• Energy, speed, and proactivity, paired with real humility: you'll be executing our founders' direction, not pitching your own strategic agenda, at least out of the gate.
• Based in the tri-state area and comfortable with a hybrid schedule that flexes around event needs — including being on-site well ahead of key stakeholders when an event demands it.
• Good taste: you've seen strong events and strong publications before and instinctively know the difference between good and mediocre.