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Remote Talent Experience Specialist
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Remote Talent Experience Specialist

📍 Anywhere 🏷️ Work From Home 💰 $101,000 / year

Remote Talent Experience Specialist

Let’s Start With the Big Picture

Ever joined a team and instantly felt you belonged? That’s exactly the kind of experience we want to create here. As our Remote Talent Experience Specialist, you’re not just working on hiring, onboarding, or policies—you’re shaping how people feel when they’re part of our journey. You’re making sure every teammate’s day starts with purpose and ends with a smile. We’re fully remote, so our “office” stretches across time zones and cultures. And that’s exciting, right? But it also means we need someone who’s great at keeping people connected, engaged, and thriving—even from miles away. Salary? $101,000 a year. Plus, the priceless perk of working with a team that actually cares.

What Your Days Might Look Like

Some days, you’re diving into new hire onboarding—making sure folks don’t just know where to click but also feel part of something bigger. Other days, you’re running a quick check-in with managers to see how their teams are doing. And sometimes? You’re just in a Slack thread sending a funny meme to brighten someone’s Monday. We believe in a mix of structure and flexibility. Sure, there are processes to follow, but there’s plenty of room for you to bring in your own ideas. If you’ve ever thought, “There’s a better way to do this,” this is the place to test it out.

Why This Role Matters

Remote work is amazing, but let’s be honest—it can feel lonely. People can drift without even realizing it. That’s where you step in. You’re the friendly voice checking in, the problem solver who spots gaps, the person making sure no one feels left out. You’re also the bridge between leadership and the team. You’re helping managers understand what their people need, and you’re making sure those needs actually get met.

A Peek Behind the Scenes

Here’s a quick story. Last year, one of our team members, Sam, mentioned in a casual chat that they missed the buzz of an office lunch break. Within a week, our Talent Experience team had set up a weekly virtual coffee hour. No agenda, just laughs, quick games, and catching up. Now? It’s a highlight for half the team. That’s the kind of magic you’ll help create.

The Kind of Work You’ll Dive Into

Welcoming New Team Members

You’re not just ticking boxes on an onboarding checklist. You’re making sure someone’s first day feels special. Maybe it’s a surprise welcome message from the whole team or a quick one-on-one to answer their real questions.

Keeping Engagement High

We all know remote burnout is real. You’ll set up ways to keep energy levels up—from learning sessions to mini challenges, and yes, the occasional virtual trivia night.

Listening and Acting

You’ll run regular feedback sessions and actually do something with what you hear. Because nothing kills trust faster than asking for input and then ignoring it.

Supporting Managers

Not every manager knows exactly how to lead remotely. You’ll share tips, tools, and ideas so they can support their teams better.

Improving the Experience

Spot something that’s slowing people down? You’ll fix it. Maybe it’s a messy process, maybe it’s unclear communication—you’re always looking for ways to make work smoother.

What Makes You Great at This

  • You love connecting with people and making them feel included.
  • You’re curious—you ask questions, you listen, you dig deeper.
  • You know how to balance fun with focus.
  • You’re comfortable speaking up when something’s not working.
  • You can adapt fast when plans change (because they will).
  • You’ve worked remotely before, so you get the unique challenges.

The Tools and Skills You’ll Use

  • Clear, warm communication (written and spoken).
  • Virtual collaboration tools (Slack, Zoom, Notion, or similar).
  • Employee engagement strategies.
  • Problem-solving skills that mix creativity and practicality.
  • Basic data tracking to measure how programs are working.

The Challenges (and How We Tackle Them)

Remote work is great, but let’s be real—it comes with hurdles. Time zones: Sometimes your teammate is just waking up while you’re wrapping up. We make it work with async updates and flexible schedules. Isolation: Working alone can feel heavy. We keep things connected with weekly huddles, casual drop-in chats, and buddy systems. Communication overload: Too many messages can be just as bad as too few. We set clear guidelines so people know where and how to share updates. You’ll play a big role in all of this.

What Success Looks Like After 6 Months

  • New hires feel confident, informed, and excited.
  • Engagement scores are up because people feel connected.
  • Managers feel supported and better equipped to lead remotely.
  • You’ve launched at least one new initiative that’s made life easier for the team.

A Day in the Life (Example)

  • Morning: Quick stand-up with the Talent team to go over priorities.
  • Mid-morning: Onboard a new teammate, walking them through our tools and culture.
  • Lunch: Pop into a virtual coffee chat.
  • Afternoon: Review feedback from last month’s engagement survey.
  • Later: Draft ideas for next week’s skill-sharing session.
  • End of day: Send a quick check-in message to a team member who’s been quiet lately.

Why People Love Working Here

We’re not just about ticking tasks off a list. We’re about building a place where people feel heard, supported, and valued. When someone needs help, they get it. When someone has an idea, it’s taken seriously. And when someone wins, we celebrate. Plus, the flexibility here? It’s real. Need to pick up your kid from school in the middle of the day? No problem. Want to start your mornings a little later because you work better in the evenings? Go for it.

Growth Opportunities

You won’t be stuck in the same routine forever. As we grow, you’ll have the chance to:
  • Lead bigger projects.
  • Test new engagement ideas.
  • Mentor new team members in the Talent space.

The Energy We’re Looking For

This isn’t about being the loudest in the room. It’s about showing up with empathy, initiative, and the drive to make things better. It’s about caring enough to notice when someone’s off their game—and doing something about it. If you’re nodding along right now, we’re already excited to meet you.

Ready to Jump In?

Here, your work isn’t just about processes or policies. It’s about people. It’s about making sure everyone—no matter where they are—feels part of something worth showing up for.
Global Applicants Welcome: Candidates from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union, Australia, India, and other eligible regions worldwide are encouraged to apply.

Frequently Asked Questions

Honestly, it doesn’t look the same every day. Some mornings start with onboarding someone new—walking them through tools, but also just making them feel welcome. Other times, it’s noticing something small, like a quiet team chat, and digging into why. There’s a lot of checking in, a bit of fixing things behind the scenes, and sometimes just being present where people need support.
It helps more than people think. If you’ve worked remotely, you already know how easy it is to feel out of sync or miss context in messages. That makes it easier to read between the lines and respond in a way that actually helps, instead of overcorrecting or missing the point.
It’s usually the small signals—short replies, skipped meetings, people not turning up like they used to. This role pays attention to those things. Then it’s about making adjustments that don’t feel forced—lighter touchpoints, fewer unnecessary meetings, or just creating space where people can talk without it being formal.
You need to be comfortable talking to people, but also okay with silence and listening properly. Not everything is said directly. Being clear when you communicate helps, but so does knowing when not to overcomplicate things. A bit of curiosity goes a long way here, too.
You’ll notice it in the little things first. New hires don’t feel lost after week one. Managers don’t have to constantly chase updates. Conversations feel easier. Over time, those small changes add up, and the whole team just works better together—even if no one points to one big reason why.
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