Calling all business developers in Austin!
Emma's hiring in our satellite city
Emma's hiring a Business Development Specialist to join our office in Austin, TX, and that means we're looking for someone who will be deeply involved in the local community of businesses, nonprofits and agencies in Austin, and who is ready to help bring Emma to Dallas and Houston, too.
So what does a Business Development Specialist do, you ask? I think it's best described as part marketing, part networking and part selling key accounts. You'll also spend time building solid relationships with some existing local accounts. However you describe it, it means this person has his or her finger on the pulse of what's happening in each of those business communities.
Sweet gig, right? A day in the life of an Emma Business Developer is fast-paced, and it's challenging, rewarding and engaging. Since Emma brings a stylish, branded solution to customers who understand and value that approach to email marketing, the position lends itself to working with some of the coolest companies around the country.
While based in Austin and focused on our own community, you'll begin efforts to introduce Emma to Houston and Dallas, and will spend time on the road in each of those markets monthly. You'll be on a team with other business developers around the country in cities like Nashville, Portland, New York and Chicago.
You'll need to bring experience from past sales, marketing or business development roles — but it's a learn-as-you-go environment, where you'll be part of Emma's entrepreneurial culture. You'll be able to test the waters on marketing and business development programs and ideas that you dream up. You'll be measured on success both as an individual and as part of a team.
Ready? For more details on the Austin Business Development Specialist role, and to apply, click here.

Comments
.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) | December 29, 2011
Jonathan, I am a long time client of Emma in Houston and a 40 year resident of Texas. Without being to brash, I recommend you rethink trying to cover Houston, Dallas and Austin with one person. Each market is very different and very large. One person can’t cover Austin and San Antonio themselves, much less even think about Dallas and Houston. Given the distances involved it doesn’t make sense to fly so you will have folks driving 1.5 to 3 hours to get to different markets—a big waste of time. If you want to discuss, I am happy to. Will be happy to help Emma out any way I can.
.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) | January 06, 2012
Hey Frank. We value hearing from you and of course, appreciate your input. Thank you. Let’s connect through email and perhaps on our next visit to Houston we can grab coffee or lunch to chat further. Until then, have a great weekend and thanks again for your business and support of our gal Emma!