Sponsored Story Location: New York City (In-Person, 5 Days/Week) We are seeking a highly motivated, organized, and digitally savvy Marketing Coordinator to join our growing team from our New York City studio. This role is ideal for someone who is passionate about design, jewelry , and storytelling, and is eager to contribute across all facets of brand marketing. As a key member of the team, you will support the execution of marketing initiatives spanning social media , mailers, content creation, events, partnerships, and community engagement. We are looking for someone who is proactive, detail-oriented, adaptable, and excited to work in a fast-paced, entrepreneurial environment. Responsibilities Support community management and customer engagement across digital channels Build and deploy email marketing campaigns and brand newsletters Write and edit marketing copy for emails, social media, website updates, and brand communications Select, organize, and adjust imagery for email campa...
"Longevity" is the latest buzzword on every wellness brand's lips (and marketing materials). As so-called biohackers use high-tech wearables to optimize their routines with and everyday consumers look for better ways feel healthier, the $6.8 trillion + global wellness industry is entering a new era of longevity-focused solutions. Transdermal vitamin patches are stepping into the spotlight as a result. Of course, transdermal patches — or stickers that gradually diffuse preloaded substances into the user’s bloodstream — are nothing new. You've likely heard of nicotine patches, which were first developed in the 1980s to help people quit smoking, or birth control patches, which have been an approved hormonal contraceptive since 2001. Transdermal drug delivery goes back millennia (think medicinal plants and oils), but the stick-on patches we know today stem from the first iteration approved in 1979 to treat motion sickness. Now, the expanding global transdermal patch ...