Marketing & Account Management
Three years of real client ownership, vendor pressure, and accountability before I ever had a marketing title. Most people at this experience level have the title but haven't actually held a relationship. I'm the other way around.
At a glance
The story
"Most marketing grads have never had a client call them at 11pm. I have."
When you coordinate MICE logistics for a thousand-person corporate trip, you stop thinking abstractly about "the client." You learn pretty fast that clients have bosses, politics, and budgets that shift without warning. The brief is rarely the real brief. And calm, consistent communication is the only thing that holds a project together when the original plan falls apart.
That is what three years in travel operations gave me, before I ever touched a campaign. At Thomas Cook it was large-scale corporate accounts. At Thrillophilia, vendor coordination at pace. At WeShare Paris and Nord Ashtaa, I stepped into the marketing side directly: product listings, OTA strategy, content, distribution. Not watching someone else do it. Doing it.
The IIM Calcutta programme gave me the vocabulary to match what I had been doing intuitively. STP, campaign planning, brand positioning. I was not learning these cold. I was finally putting names to things I had already lived through.
I am not asking you to take a chance. I am showing you the track record, the thinking, and the way I work, and asking you to evaluate them honestly. I want a role where expectations are high, the work is taken seriously, and the compensation reflects what someone at this level actually brings.
Proof of work
How I work
Where I've been