![]() ![]() And another designer, Sam, is leaning in more towards the brand side and everything that isn't the website, yeah.Ĭharli: Gotcha. We're starting to hire more, 'cause we have a lot of jobs open on our site, and we're finally getting to a place where I'm starting to specialize more on like the website of marketing and the product designing aspects of it. We have two product designers and currently we have two designers on the marketing team. How many designers are on the team? What does that org structure look like? Who's your boss? Do you manage anyone? Give us all the details.Ĭory: Yeah, so we've tried to keep a good balance, like a focus on having quite a few engineers and designers at the company I would say design is sort of catching up to engineering now. ![]() And I'm curious to hear what the team structure is like right now. So you're in a really unique situation at Notion, right? Where you were the second design hire, right?Ĭory: There was one other product designer, but I was the first marketing designer.Ĭharli: First marketing designer, that's right.Ĭory: So at the time the marketing team was just one person who was kind of leading all of it.Ĭharli: Yeah, you've been through such huge growth at Notion, especially over the last year. Woo hoo.Ĭharli: Let's start by talking about the team. I'm excited to be here on Inside Marketing Design. I am a Notion user myself, and a big fan of your brand in general, the website, the way you use emoji throughout, I feel like that's a cool part of the Notion brand or as it's become, which I'm sure we'll dig into, but yeah, excited to have you here and to be digging into marketing design at Notion.Ĭory: Hi, good morning, thank you for having me, Charli. But now let's get into the episode and take a look inside marketing design at Notion.Ĭory, welcome to Inside Marketing Design, excited to have you here. Check it out for yourself or for your marketing design team at /webflow. So us designers, we feel right at home in it. I love the web flow designer because it gives you the power of code without you having to actually write it yourself. They're a website building tool and like Notion, I also use Webflow for this show. Before we get started, I wanna say a huge thanks to our season sponsor webflow for supporting the show. So, of course, he shared a lot of great advice on all of these things in today's episode. ![]() He played a huge part in shaping the Notion brand, but also in scaling the marketing design processes to keep up with the marketing needs as the team has grown over the past year in particular. And Cory joined the team really early on about two years ago. They're a company that's grown a lot over the past year, they went from being a team of 30 people, to now being a team of 150, that's quite a big change. If you haven't heard of Notion, it's an all-in-one workspace tool where you can take notes and plan projects and work on things as a team and fun fact, it's what I've been using to plan this season of Inside Marketing Design. Today, I'm speaking with Cory Etzkorn who is a designer at Notion. I'm the creative director at ConvertKit and on this show I'm giving you an in-depth look at the marketing and brand design processes and principles and projects of various other tech companies. Charli: Welcome back to Inside Marketing Design. ![]()
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