Communications Strategy Supervisor

Join our Strategy Collective, a cross-disciplinary team of strategists specializing in brand, communications, media investments, and analytics. We’re looking for a supervisor to join our growing team with a passion for evidence-based marketing and a strong understanding of the econometric drivers of advertising profitability and how to apply them in the real world.

What You Will Do

Execute evidence-based communications strategies for client initiatives and workstreams, including tactical budget allocations, media mix inputs, and informed balance of brand and performance activity. Apply and evaluate marketing effectiveness beyond short-term response, using learning agendas, testing approaches, and analytical thinking to understand how communications activity contributes to mental availability, brand bias, and longer-term impact.

Why It Might Be a Fit

We’re looking for a supervisor to join our growing team with a passion for evidence-based marketing and a strong understanding of the econometric drivers of advertising profitability and how to apply them in the real world. You will collaborate closely with fellow strategists in our Strategy Collective, plus our new business, brand management, and creative teams and directly with our clients.

Requirements

• Five to seven years of experience in communications strategy or closely related roles, with growing responsibility for client work and strategic output
• Solid understanding of core communications strategy tools and frameworks, including media mix thinking, reach and attention principles, share of search, and introductory ad stock concepts
• Experience supporting and mentoring junior strategists, helping them connect brand, creative, media, and performance thinking into cohesive plans
• A track record of contributing to strong client outcomes and collaborative team environments
• Familiarity with key effectiveness frameworks, including How Brands Grow (Sharp), Building Distinctive Brand Assets (Romaniuk), The Long and the Short of It (Binet & Field), and The Case for Creativity (Hurman)