Keep work moving
Complete assigned work accurately and on time. Keep social, event, and campaign calendars current.
What it looks like: Clear deadlines, current task statuses, and early warnings when work is blocked.
EpiOn · Marketing Department
An early-career Marketing Assistant role for someone who brings ideas, keeps the details in order, and wants to learn by doing.
01 / The goals
Success starts with dependable execution. You support better marketing outcomes without being expected to set the entire strategy on day one.
Complete assigned work accurately and on time. Keep social, event, and campaign calendars current.
What it looks like: Clear deadlines, current task statuses, and early warnings when work is blocked.
Prepare content that follows EpiOn’s brand standards and is ready for review—not just ready to send.
What it looks like: Proofread copy, checked facts and links, and the right approved template.
Coordinate with internal teams and outside partners so the next person knows what to do.
What it looks like: Documented handoffs, complete campaign information, and organized follow-up.
Help the team understand results and take greater ownership as your skills develop.
What it looks like: Useful reporting, thoughtful questions, and a documented improvement for next time.
02 / The work
You’ll work across several channels, not in a silo. The Marketing Director sets direction and priorities; you help turn approved plans into well-executed work.
A practical rhythm: Daily—priorities, production, and updates. Weekly—content, event readiness, and follow-up. At review time—results, lessons, and the next adjustment.
03 / How we work
Our presentations describe a connected marketing loop, not a pile of one-off tasks. The Growth Portal brings content, campaigns, approvals, customer context, and reporting into one working environment.
Start with a clear story.
Understand the audience’s problem, the approved message, and the evidence behind it.
Make the message relevant.
Adapt content to the audience’s real needs—not just a first-name field.
Help useful content reach people.
Coordinate approved content across social, email, web, events, and other relevant channels.
Bring the learning back.
Review results with the team, record what changed, and improve the next round.
Answer engine optimization means helping people find accurate, useful information about EpiOn in AI-generated answers. You’ll learn to support clear answers, reliable sources, consistent company information, and ongoing observation—not promise guaranteed rankings.
AI can draft and suggest. People verify claims, protect customer information, apply brand standards, and approve what goes out. Knowing when to ask a question is part of doing the job well.
04 / Room to grow
Coursework, internships, volunteer work, freelance projects, or early professional experience can all demonstrate your foundation. A related degree is helpful, but not required when you can show the skills and ability to learn.
Structured training and regular feedback from the Marketing Director.
Suggested first 90 days
Days 1–30
Learn the Growth Portal, brand standards, and review process. Shadow active campaigns and practice preparing small pieces of work with feedback.
Days 31–60
Take an approved brief through drafting, quality checks, and review. Help coordinate a campaign or event, and learn how the team records results.
Days 61–90
Manage an agreed set of recurring tasks, help review a marketing loop, and bring a documented lesson or practical improvement to the team.
A suggested learning path based on the training presentations; priorities and pace are agreed with the Marketing Director.
05 / The interview
Suggested interview questions grounded in the actual work—not trick questions or a test of how many tools someone can name.
Ask candidates the same core questions. Welcome examples from study, work, volunteering, or personal projects. Evaluate job-related evidence and learning potential, not years of experience alone.
Follow up: What would you clarify with the Marketing Director, and how would you communicate a delay?
Listen for: A realistic plan that considers impact, deadlines, dependencies, and early communication—not a promise to do everything at once.
Follow up: What did you change after reviewing it or receiving feedback?
Listen for: A clear audience, a useful message, a specific next step, and an ability to explain editing choices. School and volunteer examples count.
Follow up: What would you do if the deadline arrived before approval?
Listen for: Checks for facts, spelling, brand, links, dates, audience, layout, and approval. Escalating a blocker rather than bypassing review.
Follow up: What if it invents a statistic or asks for customer information?
Listen for: Verification against trustworthy sources, careful editing, respect for data privacy, and comfort saying “I need to check.”
Follow up: How would you adapt it for a different channel while keeping the brand consistent?
Listen for: Visual hierarchy, readability, suitable dimensions, and thoughtful use of approved templates—not advanced design credentials.
Follow up: What would you track, and how would you handle a last-minute speaker or schedule change?
Listen for: A checklist, named owners, deadlines, accurate event details, timely updates, and a clear follow-up handoff.
Follow up: What would you research or ask before writing, and what should stay consistent?
Listen for: Attention to different business problems and evidence, without inventing claims or exposing private customer information.
Follow up: What information would you need before recommending a change?
Listen for: Questions about the audience, offer, landing page, form, tracking, and sample size. A testable idea rather than a conclusion from clicks alone.
Follow up: How did you apply what you learned to the next assignment?
Listen for: A concrete example of asking questions, practicing, accepting feedback, and improving the process.
Follow up: What would you verify before publishing, and what would you report if an AI answer described EpiOn incorrectly?
Listen for: An evidence-backed answer, relevant distribution, human review, honest observation, and a proposed improvement. Prior AEO expertise is not required.
The details
EpiOn serves Tennessee businesses with technology that helps reduce risk, improve productivity, and support better business outcomes. This role helps bring that story to life.
Download job description401(k) and matching · Health, dental, and vision insurance · Paid time off · Paid training · Work from home