Marketing support
Researching audiences, organizing ideas, writing clean first drafts, and helping teams keep campaigns moving.
Luke Rowan · UND business student
Learning the business side of how good work gets noticed.
I’m a B.B.A. Marketing student at the University of North Dakota, looking for marketing and business roles where I can learn quickly, bring steady follow-through, and help turn scattered ideas into organized, useful work.
Interested in marketing internships, campus-friendly business roles, and practical team support work.
B.B.A. Marketing student
University of North Dakota
Open to internship conversations
Quick overview
I want this site to be a clean first impression, not a second resume.
My resume has the detailed work history. This page gives employers a quick feel for how I think, what I’m interested in, and where I could be useful on a marketing, operations, or general business team.
Portfolio
What I’m focused on
I’m still building out finished examples, so I’m keeping this section honest. These are the areas where I’m ready to contribute now while I keep adding stronger project work over time.
Digital organization
Using practical tools to track details, compare options, build simple systems, and make work easier to hand off.
People-first work
Bringing a calm, reliable approach to customer-facing settings, team communication, and busy day-to-day work.
Internship fit
Where I could be useful right away.
The goal is to make it easy for a hiring manager to picture the first few useful tasks I could take on.
Campaign and content help
Turning rough ideas into organized drafts, content calendars, simple briefs, and next steps a team can review.
Research and coordination
Comparing competitors, gathering examples, tracking details, and making sure small tasks do not get lost.
Customer-aware execution
Bringing practical judgment from customer-facing work into marketing, operations, and team communication.
What I’d like to do next
I’m looking for a role where I can support real marketing or business work, get feedback from experienced people, and keep building proof through useful projects instead of just talking about interest.
How I work
Clear, practical, and easy to build on.
I’m at my best when I can take a messy starting point, sort the details, and help move the next version forward. For marketing teams, that means turning research, examples, and rough ideas into something useful.
Understand the goal, audience, deadline, and what a good result needs to do.
Collect examples, compare options, and make the work easier for a team to review.
Turn ideas into clean first passes, simple briefs, content notes, or next-step lists.
Use feedback quickly and keep tightening the work until it is clear and useful.
First 30 days
How I’d try to become useful fast.
- Learn the team’s current process. Ask good questions, document how work moves, and look for the small handoffs that need more clarity.
- Take ownership of repeatable support tasks. Help with research, draft organization, content notes, checklists, and follow-up details.
- Build one simple improvement. Create a usable template, tracker, brief, or workflow that saves the team time after I’m done with it.
Interview proof
What I can walk through with a hiring team.
I’m still building public examples, but I can make the conversation concrete. Give me a realistic prompt before an interview and I can show how I organize the problem, what I would try first, and how I would improve it with feedback.
- Thinking: a short explanation of the audience, goal, and tradeoffs.
- Execution: a draft brief, tracker, calendar, or research summary a team can react to.
- Follow-through: a clear next-step list so the work is easy for someone else to continue.
Send one realistic prompt before we talk.
I can prepare a short sample around your company, campus, product, or audience so the conversation is about how I think and work, not just general interest.
Send a promptProject direction
Work samples I can build around a real prompt.
I don’t want to overstate experience I’m still earning. If a team wants to see how I think, these are practical sample formats I can build from a real company, product, or campus prompt and then talk through.
Give me a prompt, and I can turn it into a small, reviewable work sample.
- A simple campaign brief with audience, message, channels, and next steps.
- A competitor or trend scan that pulls useful patterns into one short summary.
- A content calendar draft that shows how ideas could become organized weekly posts.
Content planning sample
PlannedA sample campaign brief with audience notes, post ideas, and a simple weekly calendar a team could review.
Research to draft process
In progressA repeatable way to collect examples, summarize patterns, and turn rough inputs into cleaner first drafts.
This site
LiveA small example of presenting a goal, organizing information, and improving the first impression over time.
Full resume PDF
My resume has the complete work history, education, activities, and skills. I’m keeping that detail there so this page stays clean.
Open resume PDFBusiness and marketing
I’m studying marketing at UND and building a foundation in business, communication, consumer behavior, and how brands reach people.
Tools and AI workflows
I’m interested in using modern tools, including AI, to research faster, organize work, test ideas, and make simple workflows that save time.
Customer-facing work
My work background has helped me get comfortable with customers, teams, busy environments, and jobs where consistency matters.
Strengths
Simple things I’m trying to be good at.
- Showing up consistently
- Communicating clearly
- Learning new tools quickly
- Understanding social platforms and trends
- Staying organized when work gets busy
- Being useful on a team
Contact
Let’s connect.
If you’re hiring for an internship, part-time role, early-career opportunity, or project where I could be useful, email me and I’ll get back to you.
- Role or project title
- Timeline and expected hours
- What kind of marketing or business support you need first
A short note with the role, timeline, and what you’re looking for is enough to start.