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A logo, a launch, a look that outlives the campaign: that's the legacy Dell is asking its next Instructional Designer to chase in Baton Rouge, LA. Think of it less as a job and more as a $47,000 - $73,000 bet Dell is placing on your 5 years and your judgment.
Key Responsibilities
- Knit copy and art into a single argument instead of two parallel monologues
- Drill into analytics to learn which creative actually moved the creative needle
- Prototype three creative concepts cheap so the fourth can go deep
- Test and optimize creative variations through A/B experiments
- Coordinate with external agencies, freelancers, and print vendors
- Translate dense product specs into visuals a tired commuter grasps instantly
- Champion an ego-light approach to user-centered design in every project
- Borrow structure from film editing to fix a Written Communication sequence that drags
What You'll Bring
- The communication discipline to over-share early and trim later
- Flexibility to adapt your approach as business needs evolve
- Track record that proves you can delightfully-weird ship under deadline pressure
- Mid-level fluency in Zeplin, with Written Communication on your roadmap
- 5 years of learning when to trust the process and when to break it
- Self-direction that survives a quiet Slack channel
- 5 or more years steering creative projects end to end
Dell builds creative tools the way old shops built furniture — slowly, in Baton Rouge, LA, and with an empathy-led respect for the craft. Every Instructional Designer at Dell owns an outcome, not just a checklist of tasks.
We pay $47,000 - $73,000 and protect it with coaching, coverage, and a flexible setup so your Logo Design grows without burning you out.
The freshness clock just ticked over, and this Instructional Designer slot stays open.
Click apply, tell your story, and let Dell be the place it finally clicks.