Hiring: Case Study Writer (Subcontracting, Remote OK)

BY Joel Klettke

February 12, 2021

Thanks for your interest in working with us!

After 90+ applications, this position is now closed and we’re in the evaluation stage.

As you can imagine, that many applications is a lot for our tiny team to go through, so responding to everyone who applied will not be possible. Any time we open up a writing role, we’ve always got the burden of too many great and qualified candidates (lucky us!)

If we’re interested in working together, we’ll be the ones to connect.

With gratitude,

The Case Study Buddy Team

Author

Joel Klettke

Founder

Joel started Case Study Buddy to help clients capture, share, and cash in on their customer success stories. He's also a sought-after conversion copywriter to brands like HubSpot, Deputy, and WP Engine.

Ya, you like that? Well, there’s more where that came from!

How-To

How to Get Powerful Quotes for Your Case Study

If someone you knew said, “Hey, I heard about this new carpet cleaning product. It’s pretty cheap and cleans up even the toughest stains”—that’s a GOOD story. It includes the pain point (“the toughest stain”) and the solution (“new carpet cleaning product”). If someone you knew said, “Take a look at my carpet. It had a red wine stain on it, and I used this cleaner to get it out. Now, it looks better than the day I bought it!”—that’s...

BY Holly Yoos

How-To

How SaaS Companies Can Tell BIG Cross-Enterprise Success Stories

When you’re a startup SaaS company, landing your first BIG client can leapfrog you from startup to enterprise status. That first big client confers immediate credibility by demonstrating that you have what it takes to handle the demands and complex needs of a large, multifaceted business. Naturally, once you’ve added one of these clients to your roster, you want to use it as proof to persuade other enterprise companies to choose your solution. But what’s the best way to share...

BY Holly Yoos

Helpful Resources

Why Your Success Story Needs a Hero

Eight-year-old Leo Shidla had a 130-million-year-old fossilized bone to pick with National Public Radio (NPR)’s oldest news show, All Things Considered: “I never hear much about nature or dinosaurs or things like that. Maybe you should call your show Newsy things Considered, since I don’t get to hear about all the things,” he writes. “Newsy things Considered.” Talk about a devastating burn. So what did NPR do? They owned the oversight: Y'all remember Leo and his point about our lacking...

BY Steven Peters

Let’s tell your stories together.

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