
Story by
Robin Wauters
Robin Wauters is the European Editor of The Next Web. He describes himself as a hopeless cyberflâneur, a lover of startups, his family a Robin Wauters is the European Editor of The Next Web. He describes himself as a hopeless cyberflâneur, a lover of startups, his family and Belgian beer. If you'd like to know more about Robin, head on over to robinwauters.com or follow him on Twitter.
Twitter is serious about rapidly growing its international support and sales staff.
Earlier today, the U.S. company announced a dozen or so new job openings for its recently established Dublin and London offices.
Twitter lists the open positions on its international jobs site, indicating that it’s primarily looking for account executives and sales managers for its offices in Dublin.
Lots of new jobs posted for Twitter offices in London and Dublin: twitter.com/jobs/internati… #jointheflock
— Twitter UK (@TwitterUK) April 3, 2012
Markets that Twitter is particularly interested in supporting commercially appear to be the UK and Ireland, The Netherlands and Spain.
For its London offices, the social networking company is also hiring a handful of software engineers, and it’s also – still – looking for someone to fill the full-time role of Public Policy Manager in Dublin.
As pointed out by Irish Times, we know who’s running Twitter’s European headquarters in Dublin (former Googler Stephen McIntyre, see his tweet below) but, oddly, not where the office is actually located.
Thunderbirds are go! We just posted 12 new roles in Dublin. Apply at twitter.com/jobs/internati… and help us build Twitter’s newest office!
— Stephen McIntyre (@stephenpmc) April 3, 2012
What we do know if that the team is having some champagne there right now (see picture embedded at the bottom of this post).
Also read:
Twitter’s hiring from Europe’s TV industry as it pushes for more ‘artful’ media engagement
Twitter reportedly chooses Berlin for its German HQ
What attracts big tech companies to Ireland? Hint: It’s not just low taxes
Get the TNW newsletter
Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week.