The Art Director is responsible for the overall supervision of the agency’s creative product, both design and copy. The creative director interfaces between the client, the account executive and the creative department. The creative director is responsible for taking strategic marketing plans and interpreting them into “big ideas.”
The Art Director assigns all creative projects within the agency staff and chooses which freelancers will work on which creative assignments. The creative director approves all creative work before presentation to the client, first reviewing the creative work with the account executive, taking the account executive’s requests for change into consideration. Most of all, the creative director should have a “vision” about the importance of the creative product to the future success of the agency.
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THE CLIENTS‍
If you review our portfolio, you’ll see a lot of work with progressive nonprofits and government agencies. It represents about 90% of our work each year. It’s a dynamic, constantly changing space that always presents fresh challenges. The rest of our work is mainly focused on corporate social responsibility and DEI (diversity, equity, inclusion) for businesses and brands. Over half of our work each year is with repeat clients.
Our clients say that there’s nothing cookie-cutter in our portfolio. They say we capture the unique DNA of their brand. That’s huge for us. You’ll be instrumental in helping us continue to do that.
BENEFITS OF WORKING AT THINK RUBIX‍
‍EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Equal Employment Opportunity has been, and will continue to be, a fundamental principle of Think Rubix. As an equal opportunity employer, employment is based upon personal capabilities, qualifications and performance. Think Rubix does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, age, national origin, disability or any other legally protected status.
We’re eager to bring more people onto our team who make us richer with their differences. Our industry has historically seen lower participation from minorities, but it’s something we want to help change.
YOU‍
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WORKING KNOWLEDGE
Whether you’re already familiar with the list below or tend to throw yourself into the fire and learn on the job, these will all be important tools to master. Your knowledge of specific technologies doesn’t need to go deep. In fact, broad knowledge is often better.
‍High Level Concepts
‍Software We Use
This list just scratches the surface, so hopefully it’s readily apparent why being a self-learner is an important trait for any account manager. You don’t need knowledge of all of these to get hired, but to get to the point where you’re good or great at this job, they’re all things you would want to learn.