valtech radon

At Valtech Radon, I can’t share client details due to NDAs, but I can tell you about the work I did and the skills I gained!

What Corporate Clients Taught Me (AKA: Business Survival 101)

  • Teamwork Makes the Dream Work – Marketing isn’t a solo act. Keeping everyone on the same page means fewer surprises (and fewer last-minute panics).

  • Communication = Survival. Good internal communication prevents chaos, whether it’s a social media crisis, a big campaign launch, or just making sure two departments don’t accidentally contradict each other.

  • Community Management is More Than Just Replying to Comments – A brand isn’t just what it posts—it’s what people say about it when it’s not in the room.

  • Engagement isn’t just responding with emojis. It’s about making people feel heard, keeping conversations going, and sometimes even knowing when not to engage (because some comment sections are best left alone).

  • Brand voice matters. People will notice if a brand’s tweets sound like an intern and its Instagram sounds like a corporate memo. The trick is making everything sound like one personality—preferably one people actually like.

  • Listening is half the job. A great community manager isn’t just talking; they’re spotting trends, catching customer concerns before they explode, and figuring out what the audience actually wants (besides free stuff).

  • Words and Stories Matter – People don’t just want promotions; they want stories. If the brand’s content sounds like a tax document, nobody’s reading it.

  • Innovation = Survival – Finding smarter, faster, and sometimes weirder ways to improve processes and keep customers happy. If it works, it works.

  • Tool Time – Sprout Social, Sprinklr, Influencity, and Percolate—fancy names, but they keep everything from turning into a social media dumpster fire.

  • Influencer Magic – The right people talking about the brand can be a game-changer. The wrong people… well, that’s how PR nightmares start.

  • Spy Mode Activated – Watching the competition like a hawk so we can stay ahead (legally, of course—no trench coats or binoculars required).

  • Client List Transparency – Yes, I asked HR. Yes, they answered. And yes, they said it’s OK to share because it’s already public. So here you go: Click here! No trade secrets, no NDAs broken—just good old-fashioned, HR-approved information.