403 karma · joined June 16, 2011
I usually spend at least one happy hour a week after work + one lunch a week with those types and then one or two lunches a week with current co workers and people closer to me that I consider super talent that I'd like to always stay in touch with.
I just drop random messages to folks saying "Hey it's been about year since we last chatted and it'd be awesome to learn about what you're working on and catch up in general. Do you have anytime for a lunch or pint after work in the next week or two?"
If you do stuff like that you'll get invited to other social gatherings and eventually you'll start meeting their friends and people they consider talented.
What I described above is actually work (I enjoy it though) and requires time and effort.
It was hard to believe how many people wanted to chat, get a walk through of our product or have a call until they got handed off to a male in sales or support. So many no shows for meetings.
Who we are:
Lytics is revolutionizing how marketers use data from all channels and customer interactions to build knowledge and guide customized experiences across web, mobile, email and social.
Who you are:
We're seeking a Technical Account Manager (TAM) who is passionate about the customer experience, data, and the future of marketing. This role bridges the gap between technical and non-technical and is frequently interacting with Development, Product, and Marketing groups, as well as the leadership from our largest clients. This position requires a product expert that can use their knowledge of a client’s data, vendors, and marketing objectives to help guide their technical and marketing teams through the implementation and continued use of Lytics’ products and services.
https://www.smartrecruiters.com/lytics/85689912-technical-ac...
If everyone doesn't work together, with a hard time constraint, to achieve the shared vision they believe in it seems really hard to do amazing things at any sort of market dominating speed.
I accept those bets happily.
Lytics makes it possible for marketers to create comprehensive customer profiles across all touch points (mobile, social, web) and truly target their messages to increase results and improve customer experience. We are an early stage start-up in amazing Portland, Oregon.
The solution consultant role is a highly visible technical client facing role that partners with a variety of internal and external stakeholders and you will need to be great at communicating with the very technical to non technical spectrum. Solution consultants are experts in our solution and help our customers implement and use the technology. You will lead technical validations/proof of concepts, technical onboarding, solution design, and customer training/hand off.
You should have experience with:
- Javascript tagging and event collection implementation
- Web, mobile, email, and social data
- Advising customers about what types of data should be collected to support marketing and business use cases
- Helping onboard custom data collection, including csv, json files, export from dbs, upload to sftp/s3 or http api's.
- Helping customers set up other integrations or automated scripts to support marketing campaigns (eg: SendGrid, Mandrill, Mailgun, ExactTarget, Salesforce, Optimizely, etc.)
- Building repeatable processes and docs to help scale the onboarding and customer success teams
- Supporting the sales team, including sales calls, demos and solution design
- Providing ongoing product feedback and roadmap input as the voice of the customer to the Product/Engineering organization
Please reach out to jobs@lytics.io
If you have any questions about the role please feel free to contact me at: davidw (at) urbanairship (dot) com
Dave
I like this. That is exactly how I feel and it's great to read/hear about it outside of my head. :-)
Update: Sarah Taylor Sulick from the Smithsonian sez, "Unfortunately we have no plans to make 3D scans of our collection freely available for the public to print. The CNET story is a bit misleading on that point. Our 3-D team mentioned that we COULD go there theoretically, but as of right now it is not part of our plan. The reality is also that we have 137M objects in our collection and only 2 people working on this project. So we are no where near being able to scan everything and essentially never will be."