GSK

Global Marketing Director – Respiratory

GSK

full-time

Posted on:

Location Type: Hybrid

Location: LondonPennsylvaniaUnited States

Visit company website

Explore more

AI Apply
Apply

Job Level

About the role

  • Define and drive a clear global marketing strategy that supports business and patient outcomes.
  • Translate global strategy into regional and local plans and support successful localisation.
  • Lead global launch planning, budget setting and forecasting to deliver sustainable performance.
  • Build and lead a high-performing global marketing team and coach leaders across regions.
  • Partner with medical, commercial, market access and external agencies to create best in class industry leading omnichannel campaigns.
  • Use data and insight to measure impact and continuously improve marketing effectiveness.

Requirements

  • Bachelor’s degree in marketing, business, life sciences or related discipline, or equivalent experience.
  • Significant experience in pharmaceutical or biotech marketing with global or regional scope.
  • Proven track record in brand strategy, global launches and commercial planning.
  • Experience leading matrixed, cross-functional teams and external agencies.
  • Strong commercial and financial skills, including budgeting and forecasting.
  • Experience in omnichannel and digital marketing and using data to guide decisions.
Benefits
  • Flexible working arrangements
  • Professional development opportunities
Applicant Tracking System Keywords

Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.

Hard Skills & Tools
marketing strategylocalisationglobal launch planningbudget settingforecastingbrand strategycommercial planningomnichannel marketingdigital marketingdata analysis
Soft Skills
leadershipcoachingteam buildingcollaborationcommunicationcross-functional teamworkstrategic thinkingproblem-solvingadaptabilityinsight-driven decision making
Certifications
Bachelor’s degree in marketingBachelor’s degree in businessBachelor’s degree in life sciences