Video Editor
Culture Collect is a consumer brand focusing on Indian culture and collectibles. The Video Editor will manage end-to-end production of short-form daily content for Instagram and YouTube. The role involves narrative-driven editing, motion graphics, color grading, and integrating AI tools into the workflow. Success requires high-speed execution and a strong command of editing tools like Premiere Pro and CapCut.
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Experience
Experience not specified
Function
Arts and Design
Work mode
Onsite, India
Company
Tier 2
What you will work on
Culture Collect is a consumer brand focusing on Indian culture and collectibles. The Video Editor will manage end-to-end production of short-form daily content for Instagram and YouTube. The role involves narrative-driven editing, motion graphics, color grading, and integrating AI tools into the workflow. Success requires high-speed execution and a strong command of editing tools like Premiere Pro and CapCut.
TAL's take
Defined role at an early-stage brand with clear responsibilities, though limited company scale information.
The role is highly specific with clearly defined daily outputs, tool requirements, and expected editorial style.
Must haves
- Strong understanding of short-form video storytelling
- Skills in Motion Graphics
- High-speed execution
- AI-native workflow
- Comfortable with Premiere Pro, CapCut, and Opus
Tools and skills
About the company
Unfamiliar company, default mid-tier.
Posts mentioning Culture Collect
Requesting a Referral @ Microsoft
I am interested to apply for a Data Scientist position at Microsoft... Anyone who can help me out with a referral, is welcomed to. Position: https://apply.careers.microsoft.com/careers/job/1970393556625277?utm_source=linkedin&domain=microsoft.com&src=LinkedIn TL:DR about me: 1.5+ YoE in Data Science, with experience from Google and Philips.
π The Harsh & Drastic Impact of Social Media on Youth β A Wake-up Call from Nepalβs Experience
In just a decade, social media applications have gone from being βoptional toolsβ to becoming an inseparable part of our daily lives. While they bring convenience, connectivity, and opportunities, we must pause and reflect on their unintended consequences, especially on our youth. Take Nepal as an example β a nation where once social interaction was deeply rooted in people, now faces challenges of excessive digital consumption. Itβs as if small children, once taught moderation in sweets, are now exposed to unlimited access without boundaries. π± These apps β mostly originating from one republic β are designed to maximize engagement, often ignoring the fine balance between utility and addiction. Recent social media polls and public confessions reveal alarming trends: π Sharemarket sluggishness over the past year π π Gold prices skyrocketing π π Unprecedented geopolitical tensions π π Inflation reaching concerning levels π According to popular media discourse, a single individual is often blamed for economic woes globally, yet paradoxically, that same individual and close associates seem to amass considerable wealth during these turbulent times. π€ Regardless of political stance, it is important to recognize that social media is not inherently bad. Like any tool, it depends on how we use it. However, awareness is key. Let us encourage mindful consumption, critical thinking, and a culture of moderation β especially among the younger generation. β³ Approx. 3 more years of critical global shifts lie ahead. It is our collective responsibility β as professionals, educators, and parents β to help navigate this path wisely. #DigitalAwareness #SocialMediaImpact #YouthResponsibility #Nepal #EconomicTrends #MindfulUse #LinkedInInsights
The most ridiculous reason I've seen a colleague get fired
So I joined a team at a tech company a few years ago. Initially, they had promised a great culture during interviews and later showed their true toxic colors citing management policies. We had this senior engineer who was brilliant. Now with appraisal season approaching, the management decided to collect a huge mandatory contribution for the big boss's birthday gift. My colleague politely declined because of personal finances. To this, the manager denied at first. Then he said he could skip it but his appraisal would get impacted. After further persuasion, he said, he would have not be given his bonus and he would have to pay the team for ruining the morale. The HR was no good either - toxic companies! They tried to break him every way possible when he was completely devastated by the constant harassment. He somehow held himself together and kept working after which he was abruptly terminated for a fake "culture fit" reason. Fast forward to yesterday on Monday, I found out he had applied for a small startup - they had a promising product. The manager from our old job and the founder were batchmates apparently. The manager reached out to the founder for his review (without telling him). And the manager, as expected, gave a very negative review. Thankfully, the startup looked forward to hire him given his expertise in the field. But how low do you have to stoop to ruin someone's career and be so insensitive all along just over a birthday gift. I am pretty sure, he did the same with another startup who was keen on hiring, asked for his documents and later ghosted. The VP there was a friend of the manager. It's been worrying me for a while, so wanted this out once and for all. Now that I am a manager, I give balanced feedback because i have learnt that people who probably do not thrive in one environment might do brilliantly in other setup. Who are we to judge? P.S. If you are ever in position of power, be neutral and empathetic to your juniors. Kindness goes a long way!