Wednesday, July 18, 2018

30 jobs in the PR and marketing world

There will be a star-studded display of sports achievement Wednesday evening.

ESPN’s 26th-annual ESPY Awards will make history this year, as Danica Patrick will become the first female host of the event.

Among many accolades being handed out to the best athletes, teams, achievements and performances, this year’s program will honor three coaches who were killed in the shooting at Marjory StonemanDouglas High School as Coach of the Year.

Though overall it is a lighthearted ceremony that recognizes the best in sports, many honorees have used the platform to give powerful acceptance speeches. Here are three inspiring addresses from past ESPY ceremonies.

Jim Valvano

At the inaugural ESPYS in 1993, Jim Valvano received the Arthur Ashe Award for Courage for his battle with cancer. The legendary college basketball coach gave a moving speech in which, among many other things, he urged those listening: “Don’t give up ... Don’t ever give up.”

At the conclusion of his speech, Valvano announced that he was partnering with ESPN to start The V Foundation for Cancer Research, which to date has donated over $200 million to cancer research.

[RELATED: Write clear, bold prose that captivates audiences and promotes business goals]

Robin Roberts

Robin Roberts, a former ESPN anchor/reporter and current co-anchor of ABC’s “Good Morning America,” received the Arthur Ashe Award for Courage at the 2013 ESPYS for her strength through bouts with both cancer and myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS).

During her powerful address, she borrowed the words of her mother, encouraging her audience: “Make your mess your message. Find the meaning behind whatever it is that you’re going through, because everybody’s got something.”

Stuart Scott

After being diagnosed with cancer in 2007, the former SportsCenter anchor received the 2014 Jimmy V Award for Perseverance.

During his poignant acceptance speech, Scott made a powerful statement about the fight against cancer when he said: “When you die, that does not mean you lose to cancer. You beat cancer by how you live, why you live and in the manner in which you live. So live, live. Fight like hell. And when you get too tired to fight, then lay down and rest, and let somebody else fight for you.”

This year’s Arthur Ashe Award for Courage will honor the many athletes who spoke about their abuse from former USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University doctor Larry Nassar. The Jimmy V Award for Perseverance will be presented to Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly for his ongoing battle with cancer.

Looking to take your publicist talents to ESPN? It seeks a senior publicist in Bristol, Connecticut.

It summarizes the position:

ESPN is seeking an experienced, energetic and innovative Senior Publicist to primarily support the overall communications strategies for the company’s National Basketball Association (NBA) property. The position also includes direct oversight of the company’s FIBA (International Basketball Federation) property. There will be Major League Baseball and Little League World Series crossover opportunity as well.

Not the job for you? See what else we have in our weekly professional pickings:

Communications specialist—Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health (Pennsylvania)

Account director—Denterlein (Massachusetts)

Senior manager of PR and social media—Staples Inc. (Massachusetts)

Account executive—Denterlein (Massachusetts)

Corporate communications director—Netflix (California)

Executive director of communications—Cornell University (New York)

Brand marketing manager—The Wendy’s Company (Ohio)

Brand copywriter and sub editor—The Telegraph (United Kingdom)

Senior copywriter—Ulta Beauty (Illinois)

Content marketing manager—Jet.com (Nebraska)

Marketing communications associate manager—Pampered Chef (Canada)

Social media specialist—Royal Caribbean Cruises (Florida)

Senior manager, public relations—FTD Companies (Illinois)

Marketing communications coordinator—City and County of Denver (Colorado)

Senior writer/director—LinkedIn (California)

Digital marketing manager—Arizona Science Center (Arizona)

Communications coordinator—The University of British Columbia (Canada)

Communications director—American Cancer Society (Ohio)

Marketing director—rue21 (Pennsylvania)

Senior managing editor—PennWell (New Hampshire)

Digital marketing strategist—Walden University (Maryland)

Senior project manager—Under Armour (Texas)

Digital marketing content manager—Cox Communications (Georgia)

Content marketing editor—Tomorrow People (United Kingdom)

Digital marketing manager—Made in Nature (Colorado)

Communications director—State of Indiana (Indiana)

Social media manager—Little Caesars Pizza (Michigan)

Digital account executive—McClatchy (Texas)

Digital director—Gannett | USA Today Network (Mississippi)

If you have a position you’d like to see highlighted in PR Daily’s weekly jobs post, or if you’re searching for career opportunities, RaganJobs.com is the perfect place to find or post high-quality job openings.

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