A communications adviser is responsible for creating, building, and maintaining the image (professionally, publicly, and socially) of their organization. Communications advisers must develop and maintain relations within the community which aid their business in increasing revenue. Roles may include: corporate spokesperson; business media representative; news inquiry response; social media monitoring and maintenance; public communications and correspondence management; and numerous aspects of business promotion, including business communications, announcements, reports, brochures, pamphlets, and news releases.Communications advisers also work closely with other communication team members and provide inter-department communications for various employees. They must be able to work both in team settings and independently, and the ability to adhere to deadlines in any situation is essential.Generally, a minimum of a Bachelor’s degree in Communications, Public Relations, Media, or a related field is required for this position, and two to three years of prior experience is preferred. Excellent verbal, written, and social communication skills are required. The ideal candidate will have a solid history of skill-building techniques, communication initiatives, and project management. Fluency in multiple languages is often preferred, as well.Communications advisers generally work banker’s hours, although they may be required to be on-call during emergency situations. Weekends and holidays are generally afforded off. Travel may be required frequently depending on the workplace, though most work will be indoors in climate-controlled conditions. Most communications advisers work in office-based corporate settings, and may share office space with co-workers.