22 tasks, each one witnessed by the sources that watched the job — and behind every one, a prompt you can use tonight.
You’ll split time between tools and meetings. Morning: check campaign health in HubSpot or Marketo, open Google Analytics or Looker for yesterday’s traffic and conversion numbers.
Afternoon: build or tweak email journeys, coordinate with content and design on landing pages (HTML/JavaScript), and meet product or customer service to solve availability or UX issues.
A Marketing Automation Specialist focuses on automated journeys, email flows, advertising automation, and measurement across systems like HubSpot, Marketo, and Google Analytics.
A social media manager owns platform content and daily community work (Facebook posts, replies). An SEO specialist dives deeper into on-page SEO, technical audits, and keyword strategy—though you’ll do on-page SEO and keyword research too.
Be able to build and test an email campaign in HubSpot or Marketo, set up goals in Google Analytics, and run a basic website health audit for on-page SEO.
Know how to edit HTML/JavaScript snippets for tracking, perform simple keyword research and competitor checks, and explain campaign KPIs (CTR, conversion rate, cost per acquisition).
Salaries vary by location and experience. Entry-level roles often start near local marketing coordinator pay; mid-level specialists typically range higher depending on company size.
Look at job boards in your city for Marketing Automation Specialist or Marketing Technologist roles to see current numbers—use that local data for negotiation rather than guesses.
Daily: email send health (deliverability, open rate), ad spend pace and basic traffic drops in Google Analytics or Looker, and any errors from automation runs in HubSpot/Marketo.
Weekly: conversion rates for landing pages, SEO KPIs (rankings, organic traffic trends), campaign cost per acquisition, and results from keyword/competitor analysis.