Position Overview:  The Senior Content Manager position will work on the team responsible for one OE’s largest initiative.  This individual will be responsible for managing strategy, creative development, production & distribution for a series of short, compelling documentaries.  The Senior Content Manager will also be the primary point of contact, liaising with clients, production companies, vendors & key internal stakeholders.

In this role, the individual will work closely with various third parties including the production company to oversee all aspects of production and delivery.  As a result, a substantial amount of global travel will be required.

Candidate will be a self-starter, motivated and pro-active.

Position Overview:  The Content Manager will work on one of OgilvyEntertainment’s largest accounts in an event production role.  In this capacity, this person will assist in the development and execution of event marketing and promotions opportunities, creative development and campaign production. Person must be able to conceive, develop, package, present, produce, deliver and measure impactful creative content ideas in addition to managing the day-to-day operations of the account. Candidate will be a self-starter, motivated and intrinsically creatively minded.

Position Overview: The Associate Director will work across multiple accounts and disciplines with a large consumer packaged good client in the OgilvyEntertainment division.  In this capacity, this person will lead the development of strategies, creative development and campaign production. Candidate will be a self-starter, highly motivated, pro-active and be able to lead a team to create successful industry-leading work.

I was reading an article in the New York Times about how the music of today sounds just like the music of “back-then.” While reading, I was thinking that this theme holds true for so many different industries: music, fashion, photography, art, film, you name it! Some music examples that popped from the article were the following, and it is so, so true:

Adele’s “Rolling in the Deep” – 1960’s rhythm and beat

Cee-Lo Greens “Forget You” – 1970’s soul

Lady Gaga’s “Born this Way” – 1980’s Madonna

Kesha/LMFAO’s Albums in full – 1990’s club

There was a time you used to make your crush a mix tape, remember that? You would record songs off the radio on your gigantic boom box, front and back of the tape, mind you, maybe even record yourself saying some cheesy note in the beginning about how great your crush was and that’s why they are getting your special compilation. You then slip it to your crush in the lunch line and hope for the best. Well times have changed, and now we don’t need a tape, or a CD to express our interest in one another, we have something called “TurnTable.”