Studio Manager
Studio Managers play a key role in the day to day management of the design studio. They have overall responsibility for the smooth running of the creative studio as a whole (both technically and logistically).
Generally the role involves:
- Ensuring all briefs are allocated in the studio based on individuals’ strengths and skills
- Creating a workflow structure, reviewing daily work schedules of the creative department
- Ensuring work is delivered on deadline, compiling studio schedules
- Updating studio schedules regularly
- Keeping all departments informed about project status
- Resource management, bringing in freelance support as required
Studio Managers require excellent communication skills and both tact and influencing capability in order to ensure everyone in the studio is happy and working as efficiently as possible. They will have experience with studio management software, proven leadership skills and ability to meet deadlines in a stressful environment, whilst motivating a team with a wide variety of skill sets.
Salary wise outside of London the role generally pays between £30,000 to £45,000 depending on regional variance and level of experience.
Lincolnshire
From our Birmingham and Manchester offices, through our 10+ years experience operating within the Marketing, PR, brand and communications industry, we have gained valuable knowledge of how our markets operate.
Supplying both Permanent and Temporary staff, we specialise in the FMCG, Software, Manufacturing, Retail, E-Commerce, Charity, Technology, Agency and Professional Service sectors to name a few.
Below you will see all the roles we are currently recruiting for in Lincolnshire. However if you are willing to search outside of this area, also have a look at all of our current roles.
Considering relocating?
Lincolnshire is a county located in the East of England. With a coastline to the east, Lincolnshire borders Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, Rutland, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire.
Key industries in this region are mostly based around agriculture, with forestry and farming some of the top sectors. Other industries include energy and construction.
The pace of living in this region is typically slower compared to the rest of the UK, and would suit someone looking for a slower pace of life with potential commuting opportunities or remote work.
