20 tasks, each one witnessed by the sources that watched the job — and behind every one, a prompt you can use tonight.
You spend mornings checking performance: open Google Analytics or Google Looker to read event referral traffic, conversion rates, and the SEO KPIs you defined. Midday you join content, design, and product meetings to review event landing pages and creative.
Afternoons go to hands-on tasks: run on-page SEO audits, tweak HTML or JavaScript snippets for tracking, update event listings in local search or mapping platforms, and coordinate email sends in HubSpot or Marketo.
Expect Google Analytics or Google Looker for traffic and KPI monitoring, HubSpot or Marketo for email and automation, and Elasticsearch for site search and quick data queries.
You’ll also touch HTML/JavaScript to fix tracking, use Microsoft Access or spreadsheets for simple data joins, and sometimes vendor portals to buy local search placements or map listings.
Use AI to draft ad copy, suggest keywords from past performance, or automate routine tasks, but always check facts: verify dates, pricing, and legal text before publishing.
Keep human review for brand voice, privacy-sensitive content, and any AI-generated targeting. Log what the AI suggested and keep vendor or contract records when you use third-party models.
Learn Google Analytics basics, HubSpot or Marketo fundamentals, and HTML/CSS plus a bit of JavaScript for tracking snippets. Take a short SEO course that covers keyword research and on-page audits.
Practice by running a small event site, using Google Looker for reports, and doing competitor keyword analysis. Knowing how to use Elasticsearch or at least read its results is a plus.
This job focuses on events and conversion: you manage landing pages, SEO KPIs, local search listings, and ticketing problems with customer service, not just daily organic posts.
You also work more with product and engineering (defining requirements, connecting web apps to ERP) and use analytics and automation tools like Marketo, HubSpot, and Elasticsearch more heavily.
You’ll track SEO KPIs like organic traffic to event pages, keyword rankings, and on-page health scores from audits, plus conversion metrics: event sign-ups, ticket purchases, and bounce rates from Google Analytics or Looker.
Other numbers include email open/click rates in HubSpot/Marketo, paid ad CTR and CPA if you run ads, and time-to-resolution for customer issues tied to product availability.
Learn to read analytics quickly: know where to find sessions, conversions, referral sources, and SEO trends in Google Analytics or Looker. That tells you what content and listings to change first.
Paired with that, practice on-page SEO audits and simple HTML/JavaScript fixes so you can turn insight into immediate improvements for event pages and ticketing funnels.