Amy Reinert — Chief Marketing Officer | Board Advisor | (Mostly true) Storyteller | Writer | Third Places: A Way of Seeing Boston ❤️
Chief Marketing Officer | Board Advisor | (Mostly true) Storyteller | Writer | Third Places: A Way of Seeing Boston ❤️
Amy Reinert ranks #743 of 19,530 LinkedIn creators, and is a standout voice in United States. They have 13.6K followers and published 17 posts in the last 30 days at a 0.4% average engagement rate.
- 13.6K followers
- 17 posts / 30d
- 0.4% avg engagement
- 51 follower growth / 30d
The roast
Amy calls herself a storyteller, yet her engagement rate of 0.37% suggests she’s the only one in the room actually enjoying the plot. MAR Advisory is just a fancy way of saying she’s a professional consultant for people who also have no idea what they’re doing.
About Amy
Hi there! I'm a New England–based marketing advisor and writer.I've always been curious about the things most people walk past—the places, conversations, everyday moments, and small decisions that quietly shape our lives and work. That curiosity has become the common thread running through everything I do, whether I'm writing an essay, advising a founder, or helping an organization tell its story.Through MAR Advisory, I work with founders, executives, brands, and organizations on narrative strategy, thought leadership, LinkedIn storytelling, and the kinds of introductions and collaborations that help good ideas find the right people.Most of my work falls into three areas:• Narrative & Thought Leadership — helping founders and executives find the words, voice, and stories that make their ideas memorable• Amplification & Visibility — elevating organizations, initiatives, and events through my LinkedIn platform and network• Strategic Connections & Collaborations — bringing together people, organizations, and opportunities across Boston's business communityBefore starting MAR Advisory, I served as a Chief Marketing Officer, building brands inside complex organizations and leading teams through periods of growth, change, and transformation.These days, you'll also find me writing Third Places: A Way of Seeing Boston, a collection of essays inspired by the people, places, and everyday moments that remind me there's usually more to a story than first meets the eye.I've partnered with The Boston Globe, and my work also includes collaborative writing, ghostwriting, and editorial projects for founders, organizations, and mission-driven initiatives.I continue to advise individuals and organizations including Michelle Akers and the 85ers USWNT. I also serve on the boards of The Greg Hill Foundation and Camp Casco, and I'm a member of Chief and an alum of UVM's Women in Leadership program.I'm always happy to connect with thoughtful people—founders, marketers, writers, leaders, and anyone building something meaningful or simply curious about where a good conversation might lead.
Highlights
- Top 5% Creator — 19 posts in 30 days
- Top 5% in United States — Ranked #296 of 6030 creators
- Top 10% Audience — 13,573 followers
- Top 25% Engager — 0.44% engagement rate
Recent posts
It's cicada season. This morning I sat outside with my coffee listening to rounds and rounds of them. For some reason, we tune them out. They just become part of the soundscape of summer. They're always there, humming away in the background until one morning you stop and really listen. Which is funny, because they're incredibly loud. Some cicada choruses are as loud as a lawn mower. Yet nobody complains that the cicadas woke them up on a Saturday morning. I assumed all that noise had something to do with mating, so I looked it up. Turns out, here in New England, what I'm hearing are dog-d
9 reactions · 6 comments · 0 reposts
I'm a Noah Kahan fan by proxy. My daughter is a huge fan. So are my sister, niece, and nephew, who flew in from Wisconsin for the concert at Fenway a few weeks ago. I was mostly looking forward to spending the day with my family. That said, the concert was terrific. A few weeks later, on a rainy afternoon, I turned on Noah Kahan's documentary, expecting to learn more about his breakout success. Instead, I found myself thinking about the relationship between suffering and art. If you've listened to Noah for any length of time, you've probably pieced together parts of his story. Depression
18 reactions · 6 comments · 0 reposts
One thing I've learned as a CMO: every marketing leader needs a Sean. Years ago, when I was the CMO for a large hospitality group, I met Sean Cunningham. Sean was part of the team I brought in whenever a project needed real creative firepower. Brand launches. Major campaigns. Celebrity partnerships. Highly visible work where expectations were huge and there weren't any do-overs. These projects came with no shortage of stakeholders and opinions. That’s the job. There's a reason marketers joke that everyone thinks they're a marketer. But I'm not sure we should. Usually those opinions come f
16 reactions · 6 comments · 0 reposts
Last updated 2026-08-01