Wanted: Writers, Bloggers for ad:tech San Francisco

adtech_adrants.jpg

Four times a year Adrants, along with MarketingVOX, produces the ad:tech weblog, a site that provides in-depth coverage of the ad:tech conferences. During each show, we report on topics discussed during conference panels and keynote speeches along with memes and trends that arise from the show. We also walk the exhibit hall floor to discover the latest and greatest the industry has to offer as well as scour the party scene to see who’s hip and who isn’t. It’s a fun gig and we like to share the fun.

We’re looking for a few well-versed people in the ad industry who’d like to join our team to cover the ad:tech show in San Francisco April 24-26. ad:tech focuses on interactive and online marketing so you should have a good understanding of that space and be able to write intelligently about it as well as offer opinion and insight. If you already write or blog about the industry, that’s a plus.

The compensation isn’t stellar. In fact, there really isn’t any to be honest other than free entry to the conference (about $1,000 depending upon when you sign up) and the chance to schmooze with the industry’s best. Oh, and then there’s the parties. So, if you’re interested in joining the team, please contact me, Steve Hall at adtech@adrants.com.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things people who are easy to love do without ever realising it

7 things people who are easy to love do without ever realising it

Hack Spirit

8 habits of people who make a room feel calmer without ever trying to

8 habits of people who make a room feel calmer without ever trying to

Hack Spirit

9 signs someone is genuinely generous, even if they never spend much money

9 signs someone is genuinely generous, even if they never spend much money

Hack Spirit

8 signs someone had a happy childhood, even if they rarely talk about it

8 signs someone had a happy childhood, even if they rarely talk about it

Hack Spirit

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

Global English Editing

“I’m sorry you feel that way” sounds like an apology, but research breaking down what makes an apology actually work found that phrases which avoid naming the offense or taking responsibility for it are consistently rated as less sincere, regardless of how sorry the tone sounds.

“I’m sorry you feel that way” sounds like an apology, but research breaking down what makes an apology actually work found that phrases which avoid naming the offense or taking responsibility for it are consistently rated as less sincere, regardless of how sorry the tone sounds.

Global English Editing