Content & Social Media Intern
Arting Out Loud is an integrated branding and advertising agency seeking a Content & Social Media Intern to manage client social media presence. The role involves writing copy, scheduling content, managing community interactions, and tracking performance across platforms like Instagram and LinkedIn. Applicants must have completed graduation and possess strong English writing skills alongside organizational abilities. This is a 3-month remote position with potential for a full-time role upon successful performance.
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Experience
0-0 years
Function
Marketing
Work mode
Remote, India
Company
Tier 2
What you will work on
Arting Out Loud is an integrated branding and advertising agency seeking a Content & Social Media Intern to manage client social media presence. The role involves writing copy, scheduling content, managing community interactions, and tracking performance across platforms like Instagram and LinkedIn. Applicants must have completed graduation and possess strong English writing skills alongside organizational abilities. This is a 3-month remote position with potential for a full-time role upon successful performance.
TAL's take
Standard internship role at a small agency with clear responsibilities but limited career scale compared to top-tier firms.
The JD is highly specific regarding daily tasks, output expectations, and the required soft and hard skills.
Must haves
- Strong written communication skills in English
- Working knowledge of Instagram, LinkedIn, and current content formats
- Ability to adapt writing tone across different brand voices
- Strong organisational skills
- Must have completed graduation
- Available for full-time 3-month duration
Tools and skills
Nice to have: meta business suite, later, buffer.
About the company
Small agency, lacks global or major unicorn status, default mid-tier.
Posts mentioning Arting Out Loud
Manager acting differently. How do I confront?
Hi, I recently went on a vacation and informed my manager (CEO) that I won’t be available for a week. He did not say anything but I could sense that he is not happy. On my vacation, I get his text asking what’s the progress at work? I Informed him about my vacation but he asks me to work for 1-2 hours ON A VACATION (This is when they promised flexibile work policy) I politely decline to which he doesn’t say anything. Now, when I’m back, he has started to micromanage and says my work is disappointing according to the standards? I could get that he must be unhappy because a few things didn’t go our way. But, his whole behaviour has changed and he has started acting hostile towards me. I try to ignore and carry on with my work but it gets on my nerves sometimes. Do I continue silently or should I confront? If yes, then how?
My manager is acting strange since I asked for a leave. What should I do?
We’re pretty chill. But I’m planning to go for a vacation to Kerala for 10 days almost, and since i told them they have been weird. Immediate response was to say that it’ll be tough to manage the project and that long a leave isn’t possible I debated back and they were like fine. But since then it’s just been very cold. What can I do? 🤕
Hi everyone. I’m in need of some serious career advice — or maybe even a job referral.
I’m currently working as a Social Media Manager for Indian Railways, but let me explain the reality — I was hired with that title, but I’ve been doing way more than that. I hold a degree in Computer Science, and apart from social media, I’ve been involved in various IT-related tasks, including: Handling incident and problem management: identifying issues, informing stakeholders, and coordinating resolutions. Managing internal IT systems, especially those tied to freight operations. Working closely with CRIS (Centre for Railway Information Systems) – though it’s an internal railway system, so not recognized outside much. Acting as a coordinator for freight IT systems, aligning with ITSM principles. I’ve gained familiarity with ITSM basics, some exposure to CRM/ERP, and even a decent understanding of AI tools and workflows. But I still feel like a jack of all trades, master of none. The catch? I’m not a permanent government employee. I work on a contract basis through an agency, which means no real government perks or job security. The agency only handles my payroll, and all the work and coordination is directly with Indian Railways. Also, there are no perks like Mediclaim, health insurance, or even PF. I currently don’t even have a PF account for pension contributions, which most employers usually provide — and this is one of the main reasons I want to move out now. Now I’m looking to move into a corporate IT role, something more aligned with structured IT operations, support, or coordination. But I’m struggling — I don’t have a clear "corporate experience" tag, and most roles seem to demand very specific tool-based experience or certifications. I’d really appreciate if someone could: Guide me on which roles to target given my background Suggest any certifications that can help me transition Or even refer me to relevant openings in IT coordination, support, or service management Thanks in advance. Really hoping to hear from someone who's been in a similar place or has advice. I’m open to learning, certifications, or entry-level corporate roles if it gives me a proper starting point.