Drizzle Weather Career Page

Drizzle Weather is looking for a creative, social-media-obsessed person to help us show the world what we’re actually doing. And trust us… there’s a lot happening.

One day we’re teaching kids about clouds using whipped cream. The next day we’re dancing like tornadoes at a school assembly. Then we’re making weather-inspired candles, filming science experiments, or trying to explain why thunderstorms sometimes seem to come out of nowhere.

Drizzle Weather is a STEM education and entertainment company founded by former TV meteorologist Jason Frazer. We work with schools, PTAs, camps, nonprofits, after-school programs, and families to make weather and climate science fun, delicious, and unforgettable.

The problem? We’re doing way more cool stuff than our social media currently shows. That’s where you come in.

What You’ll Do:

We’re looking for someone who can take the mountain of videos, pictures, experiments, school visits, kid reactions, weather explainers, behind-the-scenes moments, and random ideas living inside our phones…and turn them into content people actually want to watch.

TikTok.

Instagram Reels.

YouTube Shorts.

YouTube.

Maybe even the occasional Facebook post because yes, PTA parents are absolutely still on Facebook.  

This is an initial 90-day contract where we’ll work together to build a social media system that actually works. Could this be extended? ABSOLUTELY!

We don't expect you to magically create everything yourself. Jason will still be the meteorologist, teacher, host, dad-joke teller, tornado dancer, and person in front of the camera. You help make the magic around it happen.
 

You'll edit short-form videos, add captions, find strong opening hooks, tighten up pacing, add music when appropriate, and help make videos feel polished without making them feel overly produced.

Content could include:

• Jay Fray Explains — quick, fun weather explainers
• Can You Eat the Weather? — our Edible Weather experiments
• Ask a Meteorologist — kids ask the questions adults secretly want answered too
• Weather jokes and dad jokes
• Storm Show highlights
• Wick & Weather candle-making
• Behind-the-scenes moments
• School visits
• Kid reactions
• Parent reactions
• Experiments that work beautifully
• Experiments that… uh… become content for other reasons 

Basically: Find the story hiding inside the footage and help us stop the scroll!

If you see a trend and immediately think: "Wait… Drizzle Weather could totally do this with a tornado."

We probably want to talk to you. We don't want to play the social media game of:

"That video got a lot of views. Cool. Anyway..." We want to learn.

You'll help us look at things like:

• Views
• Watch time
• Shares
• Saves
• Comments
• Follower growth
• Website traffic
• Inquiries
• Leads
• Which topics people keep watching

Every week, we want to answer three questions:

What worked? Why did it work? What should we make next? Simple.

During these 90 days, we're trying to create a repeatable Drizzle Weather content machine.

We're aiming for roughly:

• 3–5 short-form videos each week
• TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts
• Behind-the-scenes/event content
• Regular stories when we have something worth showing
• Trend and content ideas
• 10 minute weekly analytics check-ins
• Better organization of our growing library of footage

We'd also like to experiment with longer YouTube videos when the content makes sense.

But here's the important part:

This isn't about posting 47 times a week just to make an algorithm happy. We want good content.

Content that makes someone laugh. Content that teaches something. Content that makes a kid say, “WHOA.” Content that makes a parent send it to another parent. And yes…

Content that makes a PTA president think: “We NEED Drizzle Weather at our school.”

At the end of 90 days, we'd love to look back and say: "Our social media finally looks like the company we're actually building."

That means:

• We're posting consistently.
• We have several recognizable content series.
• Our videos are getting better.
• We're learning what our audience loves.
• We're growing on TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram.
• We're showcasing more of the schools and communities we're working with.
• We're turning one event into multiple pieces of content.
• And hopefully, social media starts helping us generate more bookings, partnerships, subscribers, and opportunities.

• Know your way around TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube.
• Understand why the first three seconds of a video matter.
• Can edit short-form video.
• Know CapCut, Premiere, Final Cut, or something similar.
• Have good instincts for music, pacing, captions, and storytelling.
• Actually pay attention to what creators are doing.
• Have ideas without needing someone to hand you every single one.
• Are organized.
• Can work independently.
• Don't freak out when we say, “Can we make this 15 seconds shorter?”
• Like experimenting.
• Aren't afraid to try something that might flop.
• Have a sense of humor.
• Think science can actually be entertaining.

You do not need to know everything about weather. That's Jason's problem! You just need to know how to help make great content.

Extra credit if you have experience with:

• CapCut
• Adobe Premiere
• Final Cut
• Canva
• TikTok
• Instagram Reels
• YouTube Shorts
• YouTube thumbnails
• Social analytics
• Photography
• Videography
• Educational content
• Kids/family content

Time: About 12-16 hours per week

Pay: $25/hour

Length: Initial 90-day contract

Schedule: Flexible, but we need someone dependable who can hit deadlines and keep content moving. There may occasionally be opportunities to join us at Drizzle Weather school programs or events to capture content firsthand. At the end of the 90 days, we'll look at what's working, what's not, and whether it makes sense to keep growing the role.

Send us:

• A quick introduction
• Your resume or LinkedIn
• Links to content you've created
• Your TikTok/Instagram/YouTube portfolio if you have one

And here's the fun part: Pitch us ONE TikTok, Reel, or YouTube Short you would create for Drizzle Weather.

It doesn't have to be perfect. We just want to see how your brain works. Surprise us.

We're less interested in how many years of experience you have and more interested in whether you can help us turn: Weather + Science + Kids + Food + Fun into content people can't help but watch.