Katie Chang
About Katie Chang
Katie Chang serves as the Head of Creative Strategy & Operations at Notion, a position she has held since 2022. With a diverse background in brand marketing and creative strategy, she has led global campaigns and worked with notable organizations such as Uber, Microsoft, and The New Yorker.
Work at Notion
Katie Chang currently serves as the Head of Creative Strategy & Operations at Notion, a role she has held since 2022. In this position, she leads the creative strategy initiatives and oversees operations to enhance the efficiency of creative processes. Her responsibilities include managing global campaigns and ensuring that the creative output aligns with the company's objectives.
Previous Experience at Uber
Before joining Notion, Katie Chang worked at Uber as the Senior Global Brand Lead from 2016 to 2018. During her tenure in San Francisco, CA, she was responsible for leading brand initiatives and developing strategies that contributed to the company's global branding efforts.
Background in Brand Marketing
Katie Chang has a diverse background in brand marketing and creative strategy. She has held various roles that allowed her to combine these skills effectively. Notably, she served as the Digital Partnerships Director for Biden for President from 2020 to 2021, where she led digital marketing initiatives. Additionally, her experience at Kirshenbaum Bond Senecal + Partners included positions as Strategy Director and Brand Strategist.
Education and Expertise
Katie Chang studied at Stanford University, where she completed the Stanford CS 106A: Programming Methodology course. She also holds a B.A. with Honors in History and Literature, Visual and Environmental Studies from Harvard University. Her academic background, combined with her professional experience, provides her with a strong foundation in creative operations and strategy.
Early Career and Internships
Katie Chang began her career with an internship at Microsoft in 2008, working on the Microsoft Surface project in Beijing, China. She also served as a Thesis Grant Fellow at Harvard University's Charles Warren Center of History from 2010 to 2011, gaining valuable insights into research and historical analysis. These early experiences contributed to her development in the fields of marketing and creative strategy.