u/pineappleninjas

The ability to infintely farm tristram hellfire torches has been patched.

Also, echoing hatred is now much, much faster. It's actually fun, t12 in about 40 seconds.

That's all.

I’ve been a digital marketing executive for 4 years and have gained a huge amount of experience across all the core skills (SEO, PPC, analytics, CRO, email, etc.) among a huge range of different industries. But I’m completely stuck on the next step.

Almost every role above Executive seems to expect you to already be a specialist, it almost feels like there’s a missing step: executive > ??? > specialist.

I've been applying for so, so many jobs and it's starting to look like my only option is to side step and take another executive role, but with a specific focus such as paid ads. I'm sorry if this is a bit ranty, I'm really getting fed up with the endless rejections and feel like I've wasted 4 years.

TLDR: I feel stuck at Executive level and don’t know how to progress.

Hey, I’ve been a Digital Marketing Executive for 4 years. I’ve learnt a lot across different areas and am now trying to work out where to specialise and how to progress my career.

I mostly enjoyed the combination of SEO, paid media, conversion data, analytics and understanding what actually drives revenue.

A problem is that PPC seems quite broad and I’m not sure what the best direction is to specialise in. For example, should I focus heavily on Google Ads/Search, expand into Microsoft Ads and paid social, specialise in e-commerce/lead generation or aim towards Performance/Growth Marketing?

When I look at jobs, they seem all over the place. Jobs with the same title can have completely different requirements and many seem to want everything with a focus on one or two (random) areas.

I’m also unsure what skills are becoming more valuable as automation and AI change how PPC is managed and what would actually make someone stand out for more senior roles.

-

TLDR: If you were starting to specialise in PPC today, what area would you focus on for the best long-term career opportunities and why?

Hey, I’ve been a Digital Marketing Executive for 4 years. I’ve learnt a lot across different areas and am now trying to work out where to specialise and how to progress my career.

I mostly enjoyed the combination of SEO, paid media, conversion data, analytics and understanding what actually drives revenue.

A problem is that PPC seems quite broad and I’m not sure what the best direction is to specialise in. For example, should I focus heavily on Google Ads/Search, expand into Microsoft Ads and paid social, specialise in e-commerce/lead generation or aim towards Performance/Growth Marketing?

When I look at jobs, they seem all over the place. Jobs with the same title can have completely different requirements and many seem to want everything with a focus on one or two (random) areas.

I’m also unsure what skills are becoming more valuable as automation and AI change how PPC is managed and what would actually make someone stand out for more senior roles.

-

TLDR: If you were starting to specialise in PPC today, what area would you focus on for the best long-term career opportunities and why?

Hey, I’ve been a Digital Marketing Executive for 4 years, I've learnt a lot and am now trying to work out where to specialise and how to progress my career.

When I look at jobs, they seem all over the place. Jobs with the same title can have completely different requirements and many seem to want everything with a focus on one or two (random) areas.

I enjoy SEO, PPC, strategy and analytics, especially working with conversion data and understanding user journeys. My problem is I don’t know what to specialise in or even what job titles to search for.

-

TLDR: I’m unsure which area of dm to specialise in because I don’t know which fields are declining, which are growing and which offer the best long-term career opportunities. If you were in my position, what would you choose and why?

Hey, I’ve been a Digital Marketing Executive for 4 years, I've learnt a lot and am now trying to work out where to specialise and how to progress my career.

When I look at jobs, they seem all over the place. Jobs with the same title can have completely different requirements and many seem to want everything with a focus on one or two (random) areas.

I enjoy SEO, PPC, strategy and analytics, especially working with conversion data and understanding user journeys. My problem is I don’t know what to specialise in or even what job titles to search for.

-

TLDR: I’m unsure which area of dm to specialise in because I don’t know which fields are declining, which are growing and which offer the best long-term career opportunities. If you were in my position, what would you choose and why?

I played at the start of this season when Mythic drops were extremely rare.

A bit later, I know the new seasonal boss was adjusted and is currently dropping a lot of Mythics.

I’m assuming these drop rates are a temporary seasonal measure.

If so, what will the main source of Mythics be next season?

From what I’ve seen on the PTR, it looks very similar to the start of this season, where Mythics are technically available but incredibly rare.

TLDR: Have the devs explained what the intended Mythic farming route is going forward?

I have a filter to only show me jobs from the past 24 hours (which sometimes works).

Everyday, I see the same job(s) posted over and over by the same people.

The same spam by the same company every day.

Is there a way to exclude them appearing in my search results?

For somebody new to DM, what is a good direction to go?

E.g SEO, CRO, PPC, Content, Social, Video etc

Not here to flex, as I don't think I should congratualte myself for something that should be normal.

Gamed all my life, all day every day.

It's strange how I dont care atall about a games that consumed my life for years right now.

Time is very slow, everything seems very dull and uninteresting in comparison.

Unsure why i'm writing this, maybe others know what I mean, I don't really.

I asked a local archery club if they had spaces, never made an effort to be around others before.

Strange.

I'm currently looking for digital marketing roles around Cambridge/ London and I'm getting really frustrated with LinkedIn and Indeed.

For example, I'll search for SEO jobs in Cambridge, but the results can be full of completely unrelated jobs, remote roles, self employed roles, different areas of marketing and often jobs nowhere near Cambridge. I'm having the same issue with Indeed, but with much less volume.

I'm finding it really difficult to tell where the genuine, relevant jobs actually are.

I feel like I must be missing something obvious, so I'd really appreciate advice from anyone who regularly job hunts or recruits in digital marketing.

Where do you actually look for jobs, and how do you filter out all the irrelevant stuff?

I’m having an issue with Indeed job alerts.

I set my search to “last 24 hours” before creating the alert, which I get sent to me daily. But the emails keep including jobs that were posted several days ago.

Is there a way to make the alert only send jobs posted in the last 24 hours?

It could be user error, but I don't see what I'm doing wrong.

Hey, I want to apply for a more senior digital marketing role but I’m unsure how to present my Google Ads experience.

I currently manage 4 clients with around £2k/month total spend. I track metrics like conversions, CPC, CTR and spend, but I don’t have access to client sales data, so I can’t accurately report things like ROAS or customer CPA.

Campaigns perform well and generate conversions (form submissions, calls, etc), and performance has generally improved over time, but there’s nothing particularly 'exceptional' to highlight.

When adding Google Ads experience to a CV, should I include specific metrics (e.g. CPC improvements, conversion rate improvements) or focus more on strategy, optimisation and campaign management?

My concern is that adding average (but genuine) results could actually weaken my CV, at the same time, 'impressive' results seem very dependent on the industry so may be a poor comparison.

How should I approach this? Thanks!

Hey, I want to apply for a more senior digital marketing role but I’m unsure how to present my Google Ads experience.

I currently manage 4 clients with around £2k/month total spend. I track metrics like conversions, CPC, CTR and spend, but I don’t have access to client sales data, so I can’t accurately report things like ROAS or customer CPA.

Campaigns perform well and generate conversions (form submissions, calls, etc), and performance has generally improved over time, but there’s nothing particularly 'exceptional' to highlight.

When adding Google Ads experience to a CV, should I include specific metrics (e.g. CPC improvements, conversion rate improvements) or focus more on strategy, optimisation and campaign management?

My concern is that adding average (but genuine) results could actually weaken my CV, at the same time, 'impressive' results seem very dependent on the industry so may be a poor comparison.

How should I approach this? Thanks!

Is there something in the water? Ha, joking aside..

I've been on three very large software company website today.

All of them are hiring for multiple roles (~15) across different departments (~5).

Nearly all of them (~80%) were FTC (maternity) jobs.

Is there some kind of new exemption or benefit for maternity cover jobs for companies?

Perhaps it's easier to remove people if it doesn't work out? It just looks a little suspicious.

I've been trying to get a few max roll aspects for 3 seasons now.

I spend 25k obols, then 3>1 the good ones into new items etc etc.

I've been doing this for about 6 weeks and I can't take anymore.

The drops are either broken or the chances are next to impossible. Considering buying.

..so I can not use them, because I already have a great crafted mythic. Are you serious?