Personal Brand Content & Growth Manager

You turn everything Dr. Marisol films, says, writes and teaches into a living content engine — and you make sure she's in the right rooms, on the right stages and in the right podcasts to grow it.

Be Well Queen is Dr. Marisol's personal platform: nature cure, ancient healing systems, and the independent review of retreats, healing places and sacred sites around the world. She visits, she pays her own way, and she tells people the truth about what she found. It sits alongside Queen of the Thrones®, her castor oil wellness brand. You Tube is the priority channel, with an audio podcast launching alongside it from the same recordings.

Instagram, Linked In, Tik Tok, Facebook and Pinterest support and feed those two.

• The core — practitioners, naturopaths, functional medicine doctors, and people already deep in the healing and spiritual world. They come for the rigour. They'll know if a review is soft or a tradition is misrepresented, and they're the ones who refer others.
• The wider ring — CEOs, founders, investors and senior professionals carrying real stress, who already understand wellness is worth paying for. The audience that watches Diary of a CEO, Mel Robbins and Jay Shetty. They aren't "woo," but they're open, they're time‑poor, and they book a $5K retreat without flinching.
• The aspirational ring — people who can't afford a retreat in Peru or Lourdes right now and travel there through the screen instead. They won't convert this year. They are also, by volume, most of the watch time — and watch time is what grows the channel.

What connects all three is a cast of mind, not a demographic. They're curious about history and mythology, drawn to sacred places, and interested in why a tradition has survived three thousand years. Some practice a religion and some don't, but they're open to all of them and allergic to being told there's only one way. They'd rather hear what the Greeks, the Ayurvedic texts and the pilgrims at Lourdes each understood about the body than be handed a protocol.

Treat them as intelligent and well‑read, because they are.

Nothing gets written off. Content should be credible enough for a practitioner, framed for a stressed founder, and beautiful enough that someone who'll never book it watches to the end.

• Take raw footage — retreats, travel, teaching, interviews, phone video — and turn it into finished content:
  You Tube long‑form, Reels, Tik Toks, Shorts, Linked In video, Pinterest pins.
• Build storylines, not clips. Every piece sits inside a narrative arc — a series, a journey, a teaching sequence — so the audience has a reason to come back.
• Direct the capture too: tell Marisol what to film, what's missing, and what B‑roll a story needs before she's on location, not after.
• Build and manage a freelance editing bench. You have budget to hire editors on Fiverr, Upwork or elsewhere. You source them, test them, write the briefs, set the templates, quality‑check every deliverable, and replace the ones who don't hold the standard. You keep the hooks, the storyline and the final call; you delegate the mechanical cutting.
• Keep the content calendar full without Marisol having to chase it.

• You Tube first. Channel architecture, series structure, thumbnails, titles, packaging, retention and publishing rhythm. This is the flagship, judged on subscriber and watch‑time growth.
• Launch and run the audio podcast — same recordings cut for audio, distributed to Apple, Spotify and You Tube Music, with show notes, guest coordination, episode art and a consistent release schedule.
• Linked In is a priority, not an afterthought. The practitioner, doctor and founder audience…