Job Title: Coordonnateur principal de l’activation du centr /Senior Site Activation Job Location: Kirkland, Canada Job Location Type: Home-based Job Contract Type: Full time Job Seniority Level: L’équipe d’activation des centres nationaux d’IQVIA constitue un réseau mondial qui identifie et active les centres de la plus haute qualité pour garantir que les patients participant aux essais cliniques ont accès à des médicaments sûrs et efficaces.

Job Title: Clinical Data Management Lead Job Location: Zaventem, Belgium Job Location Type: Home-based Job Contract Type: Full time Job Seniority Level: IQVIA is growing!

Model Documentation Specialist Model Risk -FinTrust Connect Talent CommunityFinTrust Connect United States RemoteShare Your Resume and Build Your Future!

We, SummitNext Technologies Sdn. Bhd. , are a BPO and Technology Solutions provider, where innovation meets excellence.

Posted 7:00:00 AM. This is a remote position.Job Title: E-Commerce Sales Executive – Printers & Computer Accessories…See this and similar jobs on LinkedIn.

Posted 5:50:06 AM. Junior Software EngineerLocation: India RemoteExperience: 0–1 YearCompany DescriptionStatusNeo is a…See this and similar jobs on LinkedIn.

Be part of something great!Synchrony Group is an independently owned network of companies, headquartered in West Chester, PA.At Synchrony, we are dedicated to providing the highest quality products and services in the medical communications industry. Our vision is to create the highest value for our clients and the most opportunity for our team members, while working together to improve the lives of patients. Collectively, we are leaders in strategic planning, development, and execution of best-in-class programs that address medical needs, maximize strategic objectives, and make significant scientific and clinical contributions. Our passion and commitment to improving outcomes for our clients, healthcare professionals, and patients drives us to exceed expectations in everything we do.Synchrony consists of integrated groups of medical-scientific, clinical, creative, commercial, and industry experts. Synchrony Healthcare Communications specializes in branded and disease state marketing/promotional campaigns and initiatives. Our teams reflect our commitment to excellence—we’re smart, enthusiastic, and driven. We align the skills, experiences, and perspectives of diverse individuals to achieve unparalleled results in an environment of respect and mutual support. Above all, we are passionate about changing the world and improving the lives of patients.Our success is built on the foundation of our team, and we’re always striving to strengthen our foundation. More than just seeking out the best and brightest to join us, we also create a work environment in which employees are respected and encouraged to grow.Are you looking to be part of something great? We’d like to meet you!Job DescriptionUnder the direction of the Editorial Director, the Medical Editor is primarily responsible for ensuring the overall editorial quality of medical communications content by providing medical editing for accuracy, clarity, consistency, grammar, and style. Primary responsibilities include working independently to fact-check content, proofread and edit copy, and ensure adherence to client and project requirements, American Medical Association (AMA) Manual of Style, client corporate and brand style guides, and agency standards. The Medical Editor is also responsible for Veeva Vault submissions and reference library upkeep, as well as permissions requests. The Medical Editor works closely with members of the Editorial Services, Medical Services, and Creative Services teams to ensure deliverables meet the highest standards of quality and accuracy.Job DutiesFact-check, substantively edit, and proofread all medical communications materials (eg, slide presentations, meeting materials, video scripts, flashcards, websites)Check layouts and digital programming for completeness and accuracy against manuscript drafts and client-approved filesCheck incorporation of changes into layout document or programmed digital files by Creative Services at various stages of the project lifecycleEnsure accuracy and completeness of reference listsDetermine and communicate need for copyright permissions to reproduce figures/tables and obtain permissions from publishers; communicate costs to Account Services to ensure communication to clients as appropriatePrep and submit pieces through the Veeva Vault systemServe as subject-matter expert regarding client and AMA style, grammar, and usage, as well as agency standardsCreate, maintain, and adhere to project-, product-, and client-specific style guides where applicable to ensure consistency across projectsCollaborate with Medical Services and Creative Services department personnel to ensure accuracy of content and convey editorial commentsAssist colleagues with editorial problem-solving, troubleshooting, and brainstormingAttend product status meetings to keep abreast of upcoming or in-progress editorial projectsKey Competencies Ability to coordinate and execute multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment to serve many therapeutic teams and meet project goalsAttention to detail and ability to work under tight timelinesFamiliarity with general scientific concepts and ability to grasp more complex scientific applicationsExcellent knowledge of grammar and usage, medical writing style guidelines (ie, AMA Manual of Style), and promotional activity regulations and specificationsExpert knowledge of Microsoft (MS) Word and PowerPoint applicationsProficiency in MS Excel and Adobe® Acrobat applicationsWorking knowledge of Veeva Vault preferred, but training will be providedWorking knowledge of permissions process preferred, but training will be providedHigh level of integrity, confidentiality, and accountabilityWell-developed professional communication skills, including written and interpersonalAbility to work both independently and as part of a teamAbility to master various content management systemsDesire to meet professional goals and acquire new skillsQualificationsRequirementsBachelor's degree (science or English degrees preferred)3-5 years’ pharmaceutical/medical editing experiencePreferred Skills/Experience2 years’ experience specifically working as an editor for a medical communications agency or pharmaceutical company marketing departmentFamiliarity with agency workflow processFamiliarity with electronic document review systemsWorking ConditionsAbility to commit to extra hours and/or nontraditional hours as client needs requireAdditional InformationSynchrony places high value on the well-being of its employees; therefore, Synchrony team members are eligible for a comprehensive array of benefits, including competitive salaries, generous paid time off, excellent health insurance, family leave, and a 401(k) plan with employer matching.All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines.EOE. Synchrony is not able to provide visa sponsorship for this role.

Headquarters: United States URL: http://lawnstarter.com About LawnStarter LawnStarter is the nation's leading on-demand marketplace for lawn care and outdoor services, with over $100M in annual bookings. We're expanding beyond lawn care to become the one-stop shop for all home services, and paid social is one of our next major bets to scale both customer and provider acquisition across both sides of the marketplace. About Growth at LawnStarter Growth is where LawnStarter's customer and provider acquisition engine gets built. We own organic, paid, and partner channels and work cross-functionally with lifecycle and sales to maximize funnel conversion. Paid social is a high-potential channel for us: we've proven it can work, but we haven't had a dedicated owner to turn it into a scalable, predictable growth lever. That's the opportunity. Requirements The Role You'll own paid social acquisition for both sides of LawnStarter's marketplace — homeowners and service providers — across multiple markets and service categories while keeping spend profitable on each side. The core channels are Meta, TikTok, and YouTube. Over time, this role could extend to interrupt channels like streaming (Hulu, connected TV) and other push formats. This is a hands-on, execution-heavy role. You'll own the full funnel: top-of-funnel awareness, mid-funnel consideration, bottom-funnel conversion, and remarketing. You'll build campaigns, design test plans, manage budgets across geographies and seasons, and turn performance data into decisions. This is a Director-level hire. We expect this person to own the channel end-to-end — executing directly at first, then building and leading a team as the channel scales. We're not hiring a specialist to execute someone else's strategy. We're hiring someone who can build it, own it, and eventually scale it through people. What makes this role different: Multi-audience, multi-geography: You'll run campaigns across multiple audiences, markets, and service categories with different unit economics. Cookie-cutter playbooks won't work. Performance over brand: Every dollar is measured against unit economics (CAC, LTV:CAC). You'll need to think like a finance person as much as a marketer. Two-sided acquisition: You're running two parallel acquisition programs — homeowners and service providers — each with different creative, messaging, audiences, and success metrics. The balance between them matters: oversupply and undersupply both hurt the business. Most paid social directors have never had to manage both sides of a marketplace simultaneously. What You'll Own Paid social strategy and execution: Full-stack ownership of acquisition campaigns for both homeowners and service providers across Meta, TikTok, and YouTube, including structure, creative direction, audience strategy, bidding, and budget allocation. These are two distinct funnels with different creative, messaging, and economics — you'll own both. Full-funnel ownership: You're not just running conversion campaigns. You'll build and manage campaigns across the entire funnel: top-of-funnel to drive awareness and demand, mid-funnel to nurture consideration, bottom-funnel to convert, and remarketing to re-engage. Each stage requires a different creative approach, bidding strategy, and success metric. Testing machine: A repeatable framework for creative, audience, and funnel experiments. That includes detecting creative fatigue early (volume dropping while CAC rises is a signal, not bad luck) and rotating before performance degrades. Budget and performance management: Active management of spend by audience, geography, and service category, hitting performance targets while navigating seasonal swings. Cross-channel partnership: Working with SEO, Paid Acquisition, Product, Design, and Analytics to ensure paid social fits into a larger growth system, not an isolated silo. You'll have direct access to a video editor who can cut, resize, and produce creative assets. Your job is to brief and direct that output, not produce from scratch. Platform expansion: Meta, TikTok, and YouTube are your core platforms. Over time, this role could extend to streaming (Hulu, connected TV) and other push formats — you'll lead the evaluation and build-out of each new channel with the same rigor you apply to the core three. Team building: Once you have a handle on the channel, you'll define the roles needed to scale it and hire the team beneath you. That includes setting the bar for what good looks like, onboarding the people you hire, and building a function — not just running campaigns. Problems to Solve Marketplace conversion isn't a constant Conversion economics shift based on pro supply availability, market maturity, and season. A campaign that performs in a mature market won't translate to one we're still seeding. You need a targeting and budget strategy that accounts for that variability, not one that ignores it. Build the creative testing system We don't have a mature creative testing pipeline for paid social today. You'll build it: hypothesis, brief, test, learn, iterate, and make it repeatable. The challenge is building rigor without building bureaucracy. Know when to pull back Paid social has a natural efficient window. As spend scales, CAC rises. The right move is pulling back before the data forces your hand, not chasing volume past the point of profitability. If you need to be told when to stop, this role will frustrate you. Balance a multi-service, multi-market, two-sided portfolio We're scaling into new service categories with different seasonal profiles and economics on both sides. Customer LTV varies dramatically by market — our best markets produce 4x the LTV of our worst — and provider supply depth varies just as much. You'll need to allocate budget across customer and provider acquisition, services, and geographies simultaneously, concentrating spend where unit economics hold on both sides and cutting where they don't. Who You Are Performance-obsessed. You live in the data. You check dashboards daily, dig into cohort analysis when something looks off, and make budget decisions based on unit economics, not vanity metrics. You can explain a CAC trend to a finance partner as fluently as you explain creative performance to a designer. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you prefer brand-building metrics or are uncomfortable being held to hard efficiency targets. A structured experimenter. You don't just "try things." You run tests with clear hypotheses, controlled variables, and defined success criteria. You know the difference between a real signal and noise, and you're disciplined about kill criteria. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you rely on intuition over data or struggle to document and systematize your testing process. A cross-functional partner. You work effectively with SEO, product, design, and analytics without needing to own those functions. You proactively share learnings, ask for input, and keep paid aligned with the broader growth system. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you prefer to run your channel independently or find cross-team coordination draining. AI-native. You use AI tools (ChatGPT, Claude, platform AI features like Advantage+) not just to write copy faster but to rethink how you work: generating and stress-testing creative hypotheses, building performance analysis frameworks, identifying audience patterns, and keeping pace with a channel that's changing faster than any manual workflow can handle. You have opinions on what's actually useful versus hype, and you're building that muscle actively. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you're skeptical of AI tools, treat them as a writing shortcut only, or prefer manual workflows. A portfolio thinker. You can hold multiple audiences, markets, service categories, and funnel stages in your head simultaneously without mixing them up. You allocate budget and tailor creative strategy based on where unit economics hold — not by running one playbook across everything. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you prefer focusing on a single audience or market at a time, or find context-switching between variables with different economics frustrating. This Role Is NOT A brand strategy role: This is performance marketing measured against unit economics. You'll care about brand consistency, but your KPIs are CAC and LTV:CAC, not brand awareness or reach. A big-budget DTC role: We're a profitable marketplace with seasonal swings, not a VC-funded brand burning cash on awareness. Every dollar needs to prove its return, and budgets flex with marketplace dynamics. A solo act: You won't control the full funnel. Landing pages, onboarding flows, and conversion tracking depend on Product, Engineering, and Design. You'll need to influence and partner effectively. A pure manager who delegates execution: There's no team yet. For the first phase, you're the one in platform, building campaigns, analyzing data, and making decisions. If you need a team under you to do the work before you can add value, this isn't the right fit. A set-it-and-forget-it role: Between seasonality, two-sided marketplace dynamics, and portfolio complexity across audiences, markets, and service categories, your strategy will need constant adjustment. If you want a stable, repeatable playbook, this will frustrate you. Benefits Base salary: $175,000 - $205,000 Equity: TBD. This role directly drives company value and we want you invested in the outcome. Healthcare: Medical, dental, and vision Fully remote: This role requires deep focus for campaign management and analysis. Work from anywhere in the US. Flexible PTO: We Focus On Results LawnStarter provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetics. We comply with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment. To apply: https://weworkremotely.com/remote-jobs/lawnstarter-director-of-paid-social-video-1

Headquarters: Austin, Texas, United States URL: http://lawnstarter.com About LawnStarter LawnStarter is the nation's leading on-demand marketplace for lawn care and outdoor services, with over $100M in annual bookings. We're expanding beyond lawn care to become the one-stop shop for all home services, and paid social is one of our next major bets to scale both customer and provider acquisition across both sides of the marketplace. About Growth at LawnStarter Growth is where LawnStarter's customer and provider acquisition engine gets built. We own organic, paid, and partner channels and work cross-functionally with lifecycle and sales to maximize funnel conversion. Paid social is a high-potential channel for us: we've proven it can work, but we haven't had a dedicated owner to turn it into a scalable, predictable growth lever. That's the opportunity. Requirements The Role You'll own paid social acquisition for both sides of LawnStarter's marketplace — homeowners and service providers — across multiple markets and service categories while keeping spend profitable on each side. The core channels are Meta, TikTok, and YouTube. Over time, this role could extend to interrupt channels like streaming (Hulu, connected TV) and other push formats. This is a hands-on, execution-heavy role. You'll own the full funnel: top-of-funnel awareness, mid-funnel consideration, bottom-funnel conversion, and remarketing. You'll build campaigns, design test plans, manage budgets across geographies and seasons, and turn performance data into decisions. This is a Director-level hire. We expect this person to own the channel end-to-end — executing directly at first, then building and leading a team as the channel scales. We're not hiring a specialist to execute someone else's strategy. We're hiring someone who can build it, own it, and eventually scale it through people. What makes this role different: Multi-audience, multi-geography: You'll run campaigns across multiple audiences, markets, and service categories with different unit economics. Cookie-cutter playbooks won't work. Performance over brand: Every dollar is measured against unit economics (CAC, LTV:CAC). You'll need to think like a finance person as much as a marketer. Two-sided acquisition: You're running two parallel acquisition programs — homeowners and service providers — each with different creative, messaging, audiences, and success metrics. The balance between them matters: oversupply and undersupply both hurt the business. Most paid social directors have never had to manage both sides of a marketplace simultaneously. What You'll Own Paid social strategy and execution: Full-stack ownership of acquisition campaigns for both homeowners and service providers across Meta, TikTok, and YouTube, including structure, creative direction, audience strategy, bidding, and budget allocation. These are two distinct funnels with different creative, messaging, and economics — you'll own both. Full-funnel ownership: You're not just running conversion campaigns. You'll build and manage campaigns across the entire funnel: top-of-funnel to drive awareness and demand, mid-funnel to nurture consideration, bottom-funnel to convert, and remarketing to re-engage. Each stage requires a different creative approach, bidding strategy, and success metric. Testing machine: A repeatable framework for creative, audience, and funnel experiments. That includes detecting creative fatigue early (volume dropping while CAC rises is a signal, not bad luck) and rotating before performance degrades. Budget and performance management: Active management of spend by audience, geography, and service category, hitting performance targets while navigating seasonal swings. Cross-channel partnership: Working with SEO, Paid Acquisition, Product, Design, and Analytics to ensure paid social fits into a larger growth system, not an isolated silo. You'll have direct access to a video editor who can cut, resize, and produce creative assets. Your job is to brief and direct that output, not produce from scratch. Platform expansion: Meta, TikTok, and YouTube are your core platforms. Over time, this role could extend to streaming (Hulu, connected TV) and other push formats — you'll lead the evaluation and build-out of each new channel with the same rigor you apply to the core three. Team building: Once you have a handle on the channel, you'll define the roles needed to scale it and hire the team beneath you. That includes setting the bar for what good looks like, onboarding the people you hire, and building a function — not just running campaigns. Problems to Solve Marketplace conversion isn't a constant Conversion economics shift based on pro supply availability, market maturity, and season. A campaign that performs in a mature market won't translate to one we're still seeding. You need a targeting and budget strategy that accounts for that variability, not one that ignores it. Build the creative testing system We don't have a mature creative testing pipeline for paid social today. You'll build it: hypothesis, brief, test, learn, iterate, and make it repeatable. The challenge is building rigor without building bureaucracy. Know when to pull back Paid social has a natural efficient window. As spend scales, CAC rises. The right move is pulling back before the data forces your hand, not chasing volume past the point of profitability. If you need to be told when to stop, this role will frustrate you. Balance a multi-service, multi-market, two-sided portfolio We're scaling into new service categories with different seasonal profiles and economics on both sides. Customer LTV varies dramatically by market — our best markets produce 4x the LTV of our worst — and provider supply depth varies just as much. You'll need to allocate budget across customer and provider acquisition, services, and geographies simultaneously, concentrating spend where unit economics hold on both sides and cutting where they don't. Who You Are Performance-obsessed. You live in the data. You check dashboards daily, dig into cohort analysis when something looks off, and make budget decisions based on unit economics, not vanity metrics. You can explain a CAC trend to a finance partner as fluently as you explain creative performance to a designer. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you prefer brand-building metrics or are uncomfortable being held to hard efficiency targets. A structured experimenter. You don't just "try things." You run tests with clear hypotheses, controlled variables, and defined success criteria. You know the difference between a real signal and noise, and you're disciplined about kill criteria. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you rely on intuition over data or struggle to document and systematize your testing process. A cross-functional partner. You work effectively with SEO, product, design, and analytics without needing to own those functions. You proactively share learnings, ask for input, and keep paid aligned with the broader growth system. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you prefer to run your channel independently or find cross-team coordination draining. AI-native. You use AI tools (ChatGPT, Claude, platform AI features like Advantage+) not just to write copy faster but to rethink how you work: generating and stress-testing creative hypotheses, building performance analysis frameworks, identifying audience patterns, and keeping pace with a channel that's changing faster than any manual workflow can handle. You have opinions on what's actually useful versus hype, and you're building that muscle actively. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you're skeptical of AI tools, treat them as a writing shortcut only, or prefer manual workflows. A portfolio thinker. You can hold multiple audiences, markets, service categories, and funnel stages in your head simultaneously without mixing them up. You allocate budget and tailor creative strategy based on where unit economics hold — not by running one playbook across everything. This is unlikely to be a good fit if you prefer focusing on a single audience or market at a time, or find context-switching between variables with different economics frustrating. This Role Is NOT A brand strategy role: This is performance marketing measured against unit economics. You'll care about brand consistency, but your KPIs are CAC and LTV:CAC, not brand awareness or reach. A big-budget DTC role: We're a profitable marketplace with seasonal swings, not a VC-funded brand burning cash on awareness. Every dollar needs to prove its return, and budgets flex with marketplace dynamics. A solo act: You won't control the full funnel. Landing pages, onboarding flows, and conversion tracking depend on Product, Engineering, and Design. You'll need to influence and partner effectively. A pure manager who delegates execution: There's no team yet. For the first phase, you're the one in platform, building campaigns, analyzing data, and making decisions. If you need a team under you to do the work before you can add value, this isn't the right fit. A set-it-and-forget-it role: Between seasonality, two-sided marketplace dynamics, and portfolio complexity across audiences, markets, and service categories, your strategy will need constant adjustment. If you want a stable, repeatable playbook, this will frustrate you. Benefits Base salary: $175,000 - $205,000 Equity: TBD. This role directly drives company value and we want you invested in the outcome. Healthcare: Medical, dental, and vision Fully remote: This role requires deep focus for campaign management and analysis. Work from anywhere in the US. Flexible PTO: We Focus On Results LawnStarter provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetics. We comply with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment. To apply: https://weworkremotely.com/remote-jobs/lawnstarter-director-of-paid-social-video-1

Posted 7:48:51 AM. At Why Hiring, we believe in the power of connecting talented individuals with incredible remote…See this and similar jobs on LinkedIn.