Creative Operations & Traffic Manager - Brooks
Washington, WA
About the Job
Who We Are:
At Brooks, we believe a run can change a day, a life, the world. Everyone who works here is a key part of our obsession to make the best running gear on the planet. We want our business — which also happens to be our passion — to be a place where everyone feels welcome and comfortable being themselves. Our company culture defines us, bonds us together, and drives our success. We live this culture daily through our brand values: Runner First, Word is Bond, Champion Heart, There is no “I” in Run, and Keep Moving. This means we always solve for the runner, do what we say we will, give it our all, are generous with our humanity, and find a way to keep moving every day, because joy is kinetic.
Are you ready to help create something extraordinary?
Your Job:
The Brooks Creative Lab imagines/designs/writes/produces creative campaigns & assets for internal and external Brooks partners. Video, print, digital, events, retail, OOH, social, packaging—even porta potties—are our canvas and runners are our inspiration. Our team, which serves as the Brooks agency of record, seeks a Creative Operations & Traffic Manager to play a pivotal role in keeping all key functions - including resourcing, workflow, process, and technology – running strong.
We are seeking a curious go-getter that is committed to continuous improvement. Your exceptional process-driven mindset, problem solving ability, and attention to detail and organization will help to shape operational excellence for our in-house creative team. You will play a key role in building and supporting smart frameworks that keep the work moving efficiently and on schedule and staying a few steps ahead of everyone else. This role requires a strong self-driven lead who is invested in the success of the team and sets the bar high.
You don’t have to be a runner, but you do need to gain a strong understanding of the business and be able to roll up your sleeves to solve the creative marking challenges that drive the business.
Source : Brooks