Business Development Specialist
The T Space is a creative content studio focused on campaign shoots and social media for D2C brands. The role involves identifying and pitching to potential clients across various digital channels and managing a sales pipeline. Candidates are expected to have experience in sales or client servicing, ideally within a marketing context. This is an onsite position based in Ahmedabad requiring strong relationship building and outreach skills.
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Experience
2+ years
Function
Business Development
Work mode
Onsite, India
Company
Tier 3
What you will work on
The T Space is a creative content studio focused on campaign shoots and social media for D2C brands. The role involves identifying and pitching to potential clients across various digital channels and managing a sales pipeline. Candidates are expected to have experience in sales or client servicing, ideally within a marketing context. This is an onsite position based in Ahmedabad requiring strong relationship building and outreach skills.
TAL's take
Small, unverified creative studio with a non-professional application method and generic business development scope.
Clear and coherent responsibilities related to sales and client acquisition for a creative agency.
Must haves
- Experience in sales, BD or client servicing
- Comfortable with outreach, pitching and follow-ups
- Understanding of the D2C and brand landscape in India
- Driven by results and relationship building
- Minimum 2 years experience
About the company
Small creative studio with limited digital presence and unconventional application process.
Posts mentioning The T Space
Depressed & insomniac .what helped you other than medicines .If you ever have been in this phase, your one solution might help. Please create a safe space. Can't we ? Thanks wholeheartedly.
I am sorry my first post was supposed to be an achievement or CTC /salary but will surely come back one fine day with it too. Anyways, I'm just trying to ask: what helps you? In your deepest, darkest of times, when nothing is working? Forget antidepressants for a second! Besides those medicines, what are some things that make you less depressed? The reason why I'm asking is that I am depressed. I was diagnosed by a professional. Meds I don't like because they end up making me feel a) more depressed b) not at all myself; c) give me other terrible side effects Took therapy, antidepressants and what not for insomnia still don't have the right way to handle. I just wanted new ideas, nevertheless, in hopes of finding something that may actually do something. If you ever have been in depression and insomniac please comment thereby creating a "safe space" Can't we ? For saving one life. Apologies for the long post but sometimes I just have to say it
“When Family, Timing, and Love Collide”:A Love That Didn’t End, Just Had No Way Forward
A post about my life right now I don’t usually write things like this, but today my mind feels heavier than my heart can carry. I just went through a breakup — not just a 1-month relationship, but a bond that lasted almost 7 years. We were best friends first: college days, job days, late-night talks, shared meals, weekend movies, Netflix nights, silly fights, care, and comfort. Somewhere along the way, love quietly settled in. I cooked for her at midnight and felt happiness doing it. She pampered me in ways only someone who truly knows you can. We built a routine, a safe space, a “we”. But reality came crashing in. Her parents want her married by 2026. They’re not strict — they even allow relationships — but when it comes to marriage, they want a name, a decision, now. She can’t go against them. On my side, I’m the youngest child. I have two elder siblings, both unmarried. My family believes in society, order, and arranged marriage. Right now, we’re focused on finding a match for my sister. Bringing up my own relationship feels impossible — even selfish — at this stage. Between these two worlds, we’re stuck. We love each other, but timing, family expectations, and responsibilities are louder than emotions. She felt the pressure and decided that maybe it’s better we stop talking, stop hoping — because waiting without certainty hurts more. And honestly… I’m broken. I feel frustrated, guilty, helpless. I said things I shouldn’t have. I pushed situations I couldn’t control. I’m mentally drained, questioning every decision, wondering how love can feel so right and still be so impossible. I don’t know what the future holds. Right now, I’m just trying to breathe through the pain and find clarity. If nothing else, I hope this reminds anyone reading: Sometimes love isn’t lost — it’s just trapped between circumstances.
Is moving out the solution in my case
Is moving out the solution in my case? Seeking perspective and a plan # TL;DR: 24M living with mom and sister after dad passed. Love my mom, but her tone during small issues feels disrespectful and it’s wearing me down. Today’s “apple” argument is one example of many. Talking doesn’t work; she doesn’t open up and sees me as a kid. Considering moving out within the same city in the next few years to protect my peace while still being close to support her. Looking for advice on whether moving out helped, and how to set boundaries and maintain warmth in the meantime. # Main Story 24M here, living in India with my mom and elder sister. My dad passed away a few years back. All three of us work and we manage the household decently. I love my mom a lot, but I’m struggling with how things have been at home lately and I genuinely need some outside perspective. As I’ve gotten older, the way my mom talks during small disagreements hits differently. What used to feel like “typical Indian mom scolding” now feels like disrespect or personal jabs. It’s not about the content as much as it is about the tone and the way it’s delivered. Example from today: * She kept apples, I genuinely didn’t see them. * Instead of saying “Have the apples,” she said, “Can’t you eat the apples these days?” in a confrontational tone. * I told her the tone felt off and it hurt me. * She started mocking, asking how I want her to speak, then imitated an overly feminine tone. * I walked out to avoid escalation. * She said, “Asking to eat an apple is a sin these days.” * I said, “If you fix your tone, nothing will be a sin.” * She ended with, “Better not to talk at all, do whatever you want.” This isn’t an isolated thing—it’s a pattern with small triggers turning into scenes. I’ve argued, I’ve tried staying quiet, I’ve tried explaining. My sister told me I should’ve just listened quietly and moved on, and honestly, I’ve given that exact advice to her before. But I’m finding it increasingly hard to swallow things when I feel insulted. Context that matters: * My mom doesn’t really open up emotionally. She tends to push through things rather than discuss feelings. In her eyes, I’m still a kid. But I’ve grown. I need space and respect. * I don’t want to abandon her. I love her deeply. I still want to hug her like before, but after so many quarrels, I’ve stopped being able to. * I’m considering moving out within the same city so I can still be available for her when needed. I can’t afford it immediately—it might take up to 3 years to do it comfortably—but it’s on my mind. * When I mentioned moving out, she said that isn’t a solution. I agree it’s not a perfect solution, but I also can’t keep absorbing this indefinitely. What I’m looking for: * Is moving out (in the same city) a reasonable step to protect my mental peace while still being a responsible son? * How do I create healthier boundaries while living together in the meantime? * Has anyone navigated a similar dynamic with an Indian parent—where tone and respect become the core issue more than tasks? * Practical ideas to maintain connection without arguments. I genuinely want to rebuild warmth, not fight. Things I’m considering trying: * Clear boundary: “If the tone gets sharp, I’ll step away and come back later.” Then actually stepping away. * Switching to operational communication for household stuff (WhatsApp lists, specific time windows, visible routines like eating a fruit daily so it doesn’t become a flashpoint). * Initiating small, neutral bonding (short walk, tea, or a 20-min show together) without forcing “big talks.” * A nearby move when finances allow, with a structured support plan: daily 2–5 min check-in call, weekly in-person visit, errands/med refills handled by me, emergency plan, spare key with a neighbor/relative. I don’t want to disrespect my mom. I also don’t want to keep feeling disrespected at home. I’m trying to find a middle path where both truths can coexist: I love her, and I need space and respect. Would appreciate honest advice—especially from folks who’ve balanced cultural expectations, grief in the family, and adult boundaries. What worked for you? What backfired? If moving out nearby helped, how did you keep the relationship strong? Thanks for reading.