In the 1930s, Procter & Gamble wanted to sell more soap, so they started running radio ads.
That might not sound radical now, but it was a strange and clever move at the time. During the day, radios were airing serial dramas to a large audience of homemakers. P&G understood not just the product they were selling, but the rhythms, needs, and attention of the people they were trying to reach. The ads worked so well that other soap companies followed, and the “soap opera” was born.
A deep understanding of the audience, a strong product, and a little creative nerve can go a long way.
Mercury is looking for a Senior Product Marketing Manager to bring that same combination of customer insight, strategic clarity, and inventive execution to our Cards and Spend Management products.
Mercury is a financial technology company building products that feel extraordinary to use. We help startups and growing businesses accomplish more with their money by turning banking* from a frustration into a catalyst for their ambitions.
As Senior Product Marketing Manager, Cards & Sp... Click Apply to read the full job description.