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Alex Schulte
Head of Marketing | B2B SaaS Marketing Leader | Product Marketing Consulting
Alex Schulte is a marketing professional based in Brooklyn, New York, currently serving as the Fractional Head of Marketing & Go To Market Consulting at Arpio.1 With a diverse background in marketing and business development, Schulte has experience working with various companies in the tech and SaaS industries.
Some key points about Alex Schulte's professional background include:
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Current roles:
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Previous experience:
- Marketing roles at Donut (2020-2023)1
- Various positions at Bravely, including Director of Strategy & Business Development (2018-2020)1
- Product Marketing Manager and Channel Partnerships Manager at TheMuse.com (2016-2018)1
- Roles in sales and media strategy at companies like Percolate Inc. and Starcom MediaVest Group1
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Education:
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Additional certifications:
Schulte's LinkedIn profile (username: easchulte) showcases their expertise in B2B SaaS marketing, product marketing consulting, and go-to-market strategies.123
Highlights
"If you fail to plan, you plan to fail" — Benjamin Franklin, Taylor Swift, and me...
...Which is my way of sharing that today is my first day leading marketing at Arpio, THE disaster recovery solution built for AWS!
Thanks to Andrew Black, Doug Neumann, Meredith Rike, and Meg (Walker) Henry for bringing me onboard this incredible team. So much more to come. Watch this space 😎
PS: Want to learn more about your current disaster readiness and how you compare to benchmarks? Download the DR Maturity Matrix here: https://lnkd.in/dD78fwK7
#datarecovery #dataresilience #aws
"If you're choosing between saying something and saying nothing, you're almost always better off saying something." 💌
Let this be a small sign from the universe: if you've heard that someone is struggling or received bad news—and let's face it, there's been lots of that recently—reach out to them.
This quote comes from Kelsey Crowe and Emily McDowell's 2017 book "There Is No Good Card for This: What to Say and Do When Life Is Scary, Awful, and Unfair to People You Love." (It's fantastic; read it wherever you get your books.)
I've learned a lot from this book, and my biggest takeaway is that imperfect support is better than perfect support that never comes. Don't worry about saying the wrong thing, or that it's too late, or that you don't know how to reach them.
A text that you do send is better than a handwritten card that you don't. An email the following month is better than the call you were just never ready to make. Especially as so many incredible, talented people are affected by layoffs, it's worth it to send these simple words to your former colleagues: "I'm so sorry." For anyone who has been affected by a RIF, showing up with imperfect words will mean more than your well-intentioned silence. (I can vouch for this one personally.)
So if you've been waiting for that perfect moment, guess what? It's happening right now.
