Carter Laible
About Carter Laible
Carter Laible is a Demand Generation Manager with a background in business development and finance. He has held various positions at companies such as DiligenceVault and Juniper Square, and he holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Connecticut College.
Work at DiligenceVault
Carter Laible currently serves as the Demand Generation Manager at DiligenceVault, a position he has held since 2023. In this role, he is responsible for developing and executing strategies to drive demand for the company's products and services. His focus includes optimizing marketing campaigns and enhancing lead generation efforts. Prior to this role, he worked as an Account Executive at DiligenceVault for four months in early 2023.
Previous Experience at Juniper Square
Carter Laible has extensive experience at Juniper Square, where he held multiple roles. He served as the Business Development Team Lead from 2020 to 2021 for five months, and later took on the role of Interim BDR Manager for two months in 2021. Additionally, he worked as an Account Executive from 2021 to 2022 for one year, contributing to the company's growth and client engagement strategies.
Career Background
Carter Laible's career includes a variety of roles in different organizations. He worked as an Associate at Silicon Valley Bank from 2018 to 2019 for one year, where he gained experience in the financial sector. He also interned as an Equity Sales Intern at Liquidnet in 2017 for three months. His early work experience includes a position as a Bag Room Attendant at Woodway Country Club in 2015.
Education and Expertise
Carter Laible holds a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Economics with a minor in East Asian Studies from Connecticut College, where he studied from 2014 to 2018. He has furthered his education through various programs, including a course in Product Management at Stanford Continuing Studies in 2021 and a course on U.S. Public Policy at Harvard Online in 2022. He also completed a course on the Analysis and Management of Financial Risk at The London School of Economics in 2016.