“Some of you may have noted that my LinkedIn status recently changed as I’ve now left the Nexstar family.”
That’s how Stacey Lynn Schulman officially shared the news on Thursday that she’s no longer with the nation’s No. 1 owner of broadcast television stations.
For one year, Schulman served as Nexstar Media Group‘s EVP of Platform Marketing and Sales Intelligence. She was previously Chief Marketing Officer and EVP of Strategy and Analytics at Katz Media Group, and spent more than six years with KMG.
From July 2012 until joining Katz in May 2014, she was the Chief Research and Analytics Officer for TVB, the trade association supporting television advertising in the U.S.
And, from October 2007 until October 2011, Schulman was SVP of Advertising, Sales and Market Research at Turner Broadcasting.
In a post to LinkedIn, Schulman said, “Life is a journey with many doors to open and worlds to explore. After a highly productive year, I am taking this time to walk down more creative paths, giving voice to new music and life to new ideas. The media and entertainment space is changing exponentially, providing many more canvases for creators to tell their stories. I’m interested in building opportunities for content and brands to partner in ways that are less interruptive, more synergistic and deeply engaging for consumers and fans on screens, in soundscapes, and in real-life communities. If you’re curious about what that means, drop me a note and let’s grab a cup of coffee in person or virtually.”
On a personal note, Schulman continued, “I know that many of you are also walking through new doors and transitions that may or may not have been planned. Lately it seems like everywhere I turn, there is another colleague, neighbor, relative or classroom parent navigating new circumstances, fleeting job security, and shrinking 401k assets. And if you’re in midlife, you are probably managing the needs and expectations of not just your nuclear family, but potentially you’re aging parents, teens heading to college, young adult children still living at home, and maybe even grandchildren too. These are challenging times for many of us.
“I’m not a career coach or self-help resource, but I do believe that staying connected and helping each other through these times can only make us stronger,” she concluded. “So if you are in my network, please reach out. I’d love to connect, catch up, dream, ideate, and conspire with you!”
