Executive Assistant to Global Sales Director (12 month FTC) Location: 4 days per week in Central London (1 day per week from home) Salary: £60,000 - £65,000 DOE + bonus
Our client, within the art world, is seeking an Executive Assistant to support the Global Sales Director on an FTC for 12 months to cover a period of maternity leave. In this fast-paced, exciting and varied role, you’ll work very closely with the Global Sales Director of a prestigious institution, playing a crucial role in ensuring the smooth running of the Director’s professional and personal affairs.
Please note that significant experience within the art world is crucial for this role.
Key Responsibilities:
Manage and update the Director’s professional and personal calendars, ensuring seamless scheduling.
Coordinate complex travel arrangements, including visas, itineraries, and accommodations.
Oversee expenses, process invoices, and manage budget adherence.
Handle personal tasks such as event planning, gift purchasing, and key date reminders.
Maintain office efficiency by liaising with Operations and IT for supplies and tech support.
Prepare reports, presentations, and board meeting documentation.
Gather and analyse sales and financial data to support decision-making.
Coordinate cross-functional meetings with gallery staff and external stakeholders.
Assist in sales processes, including creating sales PDFs, processing invoices, and maintaining digital records.
Support client research and ensure smooth client interactions.
Manage event guest lists and coordinate client tickets.
Key Requirements:
Proven experience in the art world is essential.
Extensive experience as an Executive Assistant.
Ability to multitask, prioritise, and thrive in a fast-paced environment.
Accuracy and efficiency in scheduling, documentation, and communication.
Handling confidential information with the utmost integrity and discretion.
Comfortable with MS Office, CRM systems, and social media management.
A proactive mindset with the ability to anticipate needs and solve problems before they arise.