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    Stephanie Levy named director of content at We Are Social

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1896 Views
    NEW YORK --

    Global social media agency We Are Social has brought experienced digital creative director Stephanie Levy on board to assume the newly created role of director of content.  

    Levy will lead We Are Social’s US creative department, in charge of delivering breakthrough creative thinking and content for the agency’s growing client base.  Along with overseeing a team of designers and writers, she will also be instrumental in identifying additional talent as We Are Social expands its creative teams in light of recent new business wins.

    Levy has considerable experience in social, having served at leading beauty brand Clinique as its director of creative for social media/online editorial content and before that helping to build out the social media team at Macy’s.  Her other experience includes positions at Jack Morton Worldwide, Geometry Global, HarperCollins Publishing and Situation Interactive.

    The hiring of Levy is a strong complement to the agency’s well-known expertise in social media strategy and research & insight, bolstering We Are Social’s ability to deliver highly effective social thinking to clients.

    “In addition to her breadth of experience and track record, Stephanie perfectly mirrors our roll-your-sleeves-up and collaborative culture,” said Rob FitzGerald, president, We Are Social.  “Along with recent investments in our strategy and research & insight teams, her appointment reflects We Are Social’s commitment to continually evolve our delivery of content and creative innovation, which we believe is key to driving successful social media programs for brands.”   

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    Tags:Stephanie LevyWe Are Social



    Super Bowl Ads Try To Overcome Tough Times With Health, Caring, Nostalgia and Laughs

    Monday, February 9, 2026
    This photo provided by Anheuser Busch shows the Budweiser 2026 Super Bowl NFL football spot. (Pat Piasecki/Budweiser via AP)

    At a difficult time for America, Super Bowl advertisers asked viewers to take care of themselves and others — and maybe even crack a smile. Ring showed how neighbors can use their doorbell cameras to find lost pets. A Budweiser Clydesdale protected a bald eagle chick from the rain. Novartis touted a blood test that can detect prostate cancer. Toyota reminded viewers to wear their seatbelts. Mister Rogers was invoked twice: Lady Gaga sang his classic "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" in a tearjerker for Rocket Companies while the National Football League used "You Are Special" to promote its work with youth sports organizations. "A key thread running through this year's Super Bowl ads was a desire for peace, harmony, community, and neighborliness," said Kimberly Whitler, a marketing professor at the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business. "There is a general theme centered on people coming together to support one another." America is uneasy. U.S. consumer confidence fell to its lowest level since 2014 in January. The killings of two protesters by federal officers in Minneapolis last month led to widespread outrage. And winter weather has been brutal across much of the country. "There is a collective trauma. Everybody is stressed out. It doesn't matter who you are, it's something that's impacting everyone," said Vann Graves, the executive director of the Brandcenter at Virginia Commonwealth University. Super Bowl ads, he said, give people a much-needed respite and a rare shared moment. "It's been a bit of time that we can just be human and be silly and enjoy ourselves," Graves said. Playing for laughs There is plenty of silliness in this year's commercials. Sabrina Carpenter tried to build the perfect man out of... Read More

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