Director of Programming (New York City Metropolitan Area)

About 3i Members

3i is a rapidly growing, invitation-only community of private investors sharing deals, insights, and

contacts. With a focus on alternative and off-market deal flow, shared benefits, and investor

services, 3i serves as a kitchen table around which highly engaged family offices and private

allocators can discuss and debate compelling, unexpected opportunities in emerging sectors.

The Role

3i is seeking a Director of Programming to shape what its members come to hear, learn, and

debate — and to produce it end to end. This role owns the content side of 3i's calendar: the themes, the speakers, the formats, and the run of show. You will work closely with regional directors, the content and marketing teams, and the executive team to translate member insights, industry shifts, and cultural trends into programming that is sharp, purposeful, and worth clearing a calendar for.

3i's programming platform is still being built. There is no inherited franchise to maintain here —

you will be defining what a 3i speaker series is, who belongs on stage, and why a member

should keep showing up. If the appeal of this role is building that from a blank page rather than

inheriting an established platform, it is the right one. You will work alongside three senior event coordinators who own venue sourcing, logistics, and vendor relationships, freeing you to focus on content, speakers, and program outcomes.

What You'll Do

Programming Strategy

-Define the programming strategy and content calendar across formats and regions, in

partnership with regional directors

-Develop event and programming themes, narratives, and positioning — deciding what

each program needs to say and to whom

-Build programming that compounds: each session should connect to the last and

deepen member relationships rather than stand alone as a one-off

-Bring a point of view on what this audience actually wants to spend an evening on, and

pressure-test it against member feedback and post-event data

Speaker Series & Content Curation

-Own speaker sourcing, vetting, and curation across roundtables, educational series, and

large-format events

-Build and maintain a bench of speakers, moderators, and subject-matter voices relevant

to private investors and family offices

-Brief and prepare speakers and moderators — framing, talking points, and what a

successful session looks like for this room

-Shape session formats: what should be a fireside chat, what should be a working

roundtable, what should be a panel, and what should not be an event at all

Production & Execution

-Own production of 3i's programming, including small-format roundtables, regional

gatherings (10–15 per quarter), speaker series of 100+, and the annual New York

Summit (400+ attendees)

-Develop run of show, pre-event briefings, and post-event debriefs, using each cycle to

raise the bar on the next

-Partner with the three senior event coordinators on logistics and venue needs so that

content and production stay in sync

-Partner with regional directors to shape local programming that reflects both the 3i

identity and city-specific character

Cross-Functional Partnership

-Work with content and marketing to ensure programming generates shareable, lasting

value beyond the room — recaps, clips, written takeaways

-Represent 3i credibly in member-facing settings; this membership includes former

founders post-exit, family office principals, and fund managers

-Translate what you hear from members into the next quarter's programming

What We're Looking For

-Programming or content instincts: you think in audience, themes, and outcomes, and

you can articulate why a given topic matters to a given room

-Hands-on production experience — you have run events, not just planned them, and you

are comfortable owning a run of show-

-Experience building programming from scratch rather than inheriting an established

platform; you know the difference between curating a franchise and creating one

-An internal communications, editorial, or content background is a strong signal here —

this role is fundamentally about knowing your audience and building for it

-Comfort interfacing directly with high-caliber, time-scarce professionals; you are

polished, well-prepared, and know how to hold a room without dominating it

-Team management experience is welcome but not required — the ability to collaborate

credibly with senior coordinators is

-Genuine enthusiasm for community building — not just producing programming, but

using it as an instrument for something larger

Location

New York City (in-office, 5 days/week), near Madison Square Park.

Travel as needed for regional programming (approx. a few times a year)