Jobs in Bowie, MD

About the role

This position is not eligible for immigration sponsorship (e.g. H-1B, TN, or E-3). Applicants must be authorized to work in the United States as a condition of employment. (This is only applicable for US-based positions)

What you'll bring

• As an Executive Communications Lead (Principal Creative Services Manager), you translate complex business narratives into executive presentations that can withstand close scrutiny from the CEO, Board members, investors, and other senior stakeholders.
• You serve as a standalone individual contributor reporting to the Head of Business Performance, partnering directly with C level leaders to shape strategic communications, investor materials, M&A narratives, and quarterly business reviews.
• In this role, you combine narrative strategy, business judgment, and presentation discipline to strengthen executive decision making and confidence.
• 7 to 10 years of professional experience in high stakes, scrutiny driven environments where presentations influence decisions.
• Graduation, or equivalent combination of education and experience required.
• Experience in one or more of the following environments: management consulting visual or strategy teams, investment banking pitchbook or M&A execution, Big Four deal advisory presentation teams, an internal CEO or executive communications function at a large enterprise, or VC or PE investor relations roles with board level narrative experience.
• Advanced proficiency with PowerPoint, Keynote, or equivalent presentation platforms.
• Advanced Excel charting skills and the ability to create clear, decision driving charts and infographics.
• Strong understanding of stakeholder psychology, including what drives C suite conviction, investor confidence or skepticism, and Board level evaluation of risk.
• Executive presence and credibility, with the ability to challenge assumptions respectfully and take ownership of outcomes.
• Strong visual thinking and design discipline, with a clear understanding of visual hierarchy and how design choices support business arguments.
• Ability to prioritize clarity, comprehension, and decision support over aesthetic excess.

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