Social & Digital Content Manager, Radio Brands

Fort Myers, FL (On-site)

Salary Not AvailableMid LevelFull time

Posted 2 months ago

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Job Summary

Own the daily social content engine for multiple radio brands, turning studio footage, live events, and personality moments into authentic, platform-tailored posts that grow reach and audience connection.

  • Content Production & Publishing: plan, shoot, edit, and schedule across Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and station digital properties.
  • Brand Collaboration & Optimization: work with directors, talent, promotions, sales, and digital teams to execute campaigns that feel native to each station’s voice.
  • Performance & Audience Growth: monitor analytics and iterate to improve engagement, reach, and listener connection across key channels.

Job Description

Responsibilities

  • Manage daily social content for multiple radio brands.
  • Create, schedule, and publish content for Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, station websites, apps, and other digital platforms.
  • Capture and edit short-form video from studios, concerts, contests, remotes, giveaways, and community events.
  • Work with Program Directors, on-air talent, promotions, sales, and digital teams to support station brands and campaigns.
  • Help on-air talent create better social content, including behind-the-scenes moments, listener interaction, and personality-driven posts.
  • Write captions, contest copy, headlines, and digital content that fit each station’s voice.
  • Track performance and use analytics to grow reach, engagement, and audience connection.

Requirements

  • Someone who understands radio, music, pop culture, social trends, short-form video, and local audiences.
  • Someone who can move quickly, write clearly, manage multiple brands, and make content that feels natural to each platform.
  • Someone who knows the difference between simply posting content and building a brand people want to follow.
  • Physical Requirements - Ability to sit, stand, walk, bend, and move throughout the workday.
  • Physical Requirements - Ability to operate computers, smartphones, cameras, and standard office equipment.
  • Physical Requirements - Ability to travel locally and attend station events, concerts, remotes, and community appearances as needed.
  • Physical Requirements - Ability to lift and carry equipment or promotional materials up to 25 pounds.
  • Physical Requirements - Ability to work evenings, weekends, holidays, and flexible hours as needed.
  • Physical Requirements - Ability to work in a fast-paced environment and manage multiple priorities.
  • Must have valid Florida Driver’s License.

Preferred

  • Social media management
  • Short-form video creation and editing
  • Strong writing and captioning
  • Content calendar management
  • Basic design sense
  • Canva, CapCut, Meta Business Suite, TikTok, YouTube, or Adobe tools
  • Radio, media, entertainment, music, or event experience preferred

Benefits

  • Health, Dental, Vision, and HSA (effective 1st of the month after 30 days; subject to plan terms)
  • Company-paid life insurance and EAP; voluntary short-term disability
  • PTO (accrual-based) and company-paid holidays
  • 401(k)
Fort Myers Broadcasting Co logo

Fort Myers Broadcasting Co

Many wonder how WINK News got its name. The quick answer would be that since we’re a CBS station, the name is reflective of the CBS logo.But interestingly, it’s not.WINK began as WFTM, a non-network affiliated radio station owned by Fort Myers Broadcasting Company, in 1939. WFTM was the first licensed radio broadcast station in Southwest Florida. Three years later, FMBC was purchased by Ronald B. Woodyard and Reginald B. Martin, and the call letters were changed from WFTM to WAAC.WAAC became a CBS radio station in 1943, and was renamed WINK the following year. The company was sold to the United Garage and Service Company, owned by the McBride family, of Lakewood, Ohio, in 1946. The McBride family continues to maintain ownership of the station.WINK-TV debuted on the air on March 18, 1954, becoming the first Southwest Florida television station. At the time, only about 52,000 people lived in the area. They previously relied on snowy images out of stations in Tampa and Miami. Now the region has over 900,000 residents.As Southwest Florida has grown, so has WINK-TV:Newsgathering shifted from film to video in the 1970s.In 1977, SWFL was market 138 out of 214. Currently, we’re market 54.Stereo broadcasts and live remote news reports were added in the 1980s.WINK News debuted its state-of-the-art studio in September 2015.WINK has grown from six hours of news per night to now 80 hours of news coverage a week.

Founded in 1939
Fort Myers, Florida, USA
181 employees (125 in marketing)

Traffic Signals

Monthly Visitors
1M
Traffic Source Mix
Search
37.6%
Direct
54.1%
Referral
3.8%
Social
4.2%
Paid
0.1%

Headcount Trend

Current headcount: ~181

Marketing Team

Marketing Team Size
95 (52% of company)

Recent News