FAQs
What is the role of a Client Partner in Public Affairs at The Washington Post?
The Client Partner in Public Affairs is responsible for selling premium digital advertising products, establishing relationships with clients to understand their business needs, creating customized solutions, and driving incremental sales in advocacy, issue, government/public affairs, and political sectors.
What qualifications do I need to apply for this position?
You need at least 5 years of experience in media sales, particularly in Advocacy, Association, and Public Policy, along with a Bachelor's degree and experience selling digital and mobile advertising.
Is travel required for this position?
Yes, the role requires the ability to travel to client locations as needed.
What motivates someone in this role?
A successful candidate is proactive, results-driven, thrives in a fast-paced environment, enjoys building relationships, has a passion for journalism, and is adept at multitasking in an ever-changing work setting.
What type of clients will I be working with?
You will be working with a varied client base, primarily focusing on those involved in advocacy, public affairs, and political sectors.
Are there opportunities for professional development?
Yes, The Washington Post offers leadership and career development programs to help employees grow in their roles.
What benefits are offered with this position?
Benefits include competitive medical, dental, and vision coverage, a company-paid pension and 401(k) match, vacation and sick leave, parental leave, mental health resources, backup care services, pet insurance, and a free digital subscription to The Post.
What is the salary range for this position?
The salary range for this position is between $125,650.00 - $233,350.00 USD annually, depending on individual skills and experience.
Is there a bonus or incentive program associated with this role?
Yes, this position may be eligible for a bonus or incentive program, with terms discussed during the interview process.
What is the company's stance on diversity and inclusion?
The Washington Post welcomes individuals from all cultures and backgrounds and strives to build a diverse, multi-generational workforce to better serve its mission.