Wanted: Interviews with Marketing Climbers!
I’ve had many requests to highlight or profile individuals who are Marketing Climbers over the past few months.
Today I’m asking for your help! As part of my future posts, I will interview Marketing Climbers so that you can get to know them, find out about their success story, and learn from their experience.
Marketing Climber
Who is a Marketing Climber?
A marketing climber is a young marketing professional, typically in their 20’s or 30’s, scaling the corporate marketing world- most likely in a medium to large-sized company. He/She is ambitious, a good communicator and smart. Rather than set out on their own, Marketing Climbers are the young professionals hoping to take over the reigns of great marketing companies.
How can someone get interviewed to be highlighted on the Marketing Climber blog?
Send Thomas McMillan an email with your contact information and a brief description of “your story”. Another option is to post “your story” as a comment and be sure to leave your contact information. Thomas’ email is thomasmcmillanjr@gmail.com
I look foward to hearing from you and can’t wait to share your story!
2 Responses to “Wanted: Interviews with Marketing Climbers!”
Comments
Read below or add a comment...
Leave A Comment...
Let’s Connect:
Some young marketing professionals set about building great marketing companies instead of hoping to take over the reigns of one. Maybe there is a difference between white-collar marketing climbers and blue-collar marketing construction workers. My first time on the blog. Kudos to an old Mays school chum!
Michael – Yes…I agree with you and applaud you on your company. You hit the nail on the head…
I do think it takes a different type of person to really enjoy moving up that corporate mountain…competition is also fierce considering all of the incredible talent you work with in a major corporation.
I miss working on a team with you…I still think we could do some major damage together. If we could win money for talking about cow manure, I can’t imagine what we could do in the real world.