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Executive Network Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

You will be an executive relationship manager, content strategist, and master facilitator-all in one. If you've ever wished you could create the executive peer network you always wanted to belong to ...

The Network Manager is responsible for the development and execution of the Utility Technology ... Work collaboratively with the Executive Team to ensure tactical plans, projects and strategies are ...

Network Manager

Starkville, MS · On-site

$80K - $90K/yr

The Network Manager is responsible for the development and execution of the Utility Technology ... Work collaboratively with the Executive Team to ensure tactical plans, projects and strategies are ...

Network Manager

Plano, TX · On-site

$120K - $140K/yr

... executive leadership and stakeholders. • People Leadership & Governance: Proven ability to build and lead high-performing teams, develop talent, manage vendor and partner relationships, drive cross ...

Provider Network Manager

Allegan, MI · Hybrid

$70K - $97K/yr

The Provider Network Manager will assist OnPoint executive leadership with the management of OnPoint's network adequacy via development and maintenance of relationships with providers. Pay Range ...

Enterprise Network Manager

Salem, OR · On-site

$97.28 - $150.40/hr

Strong written and verbal skills to translate technical information for executives, agency ... Network Manager (Information Technology Manager 2) position and may be used to fill future ...

Enterprise Network Manager

Salem, OR · On-site

$8.7K - $13K/mo

Strong written and verbal skills to translate technical information for executives, agency ... Network Manager (Information Technology Manager 2) position and may be used to fill future ...

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Executive Network Manager information

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$40.5K

$104.2K

$186.5K

How much do executive network manager jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 11, 2026, the average yearly pay for executive network manager in the United States is $104,174.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $73,000.00 and $128,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

How much do executive network managers make in the US?

Executive Network Managers typically earn a median annual salary of around $80,000 to $120,000 in the US, depending on experience, location, and the size of the organization. Compensation may also include bonuses and benefits, especially in larger companies or specialized industries.

How much money does an executive network manager make?

The salary of an executive network manager typically ranges from $80,000 to $150,000 annually, depending on experience, location, and the size of the organization. Senior roles with extensive network management responsibilities or certifications like Cisco or CompTIA can earn higher salaries. Compensation may also include bonuses and benefits related to leadership and technical expertise.
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What cities are hiring for Executive Network Manager jobs? Cities with the most Executive Network Manager job openings:
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Infographic showing various Executive Network Manager job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 86% Full Time, 12% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 94% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $104,174 per year, or $50.1 per hour.

Director, Salesforce Executive Network

Flosum

Remote

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement

Re-posted 3 days ago


Job description

About the Opportunity
This is not a traditional community management or association role - candidates without enterprise IT leadership experience will not be considered.
We're looking for a former CIO, VP of IT, or senior technology leader who is passionate about building peer networks for Salesforce executives. Flosum is building something that doesn't exist yet: a private, invitation-only executive council for the highest-ranking Salesforce leaders at the world's largest enterprises. This is not a user group. It is not a marketing event. It is a closed-door executive network where CIOs, SVPs, and VPs of Salesforce at Fortune 500 and Global 2000 companies come together to share hard-won lessons, solve real problems, and build lasting professional relationships.
We are looking for a founding leader to own this executive network end-to-end: from recruiting its inaugural members and designing its programming, to facilitating every session and cultivating the trust that makes a community like this invaluable. Flosum acts as host and facilitator-not as a sales channel. There will be no product pitches, no vendor presentations, and no recordings. Chatham House Rules apply. The only focus is the exchange of ideas and peer learning.
This role is rare. You will be an executive relationship manager, content strategist, and master facilitator-all in one. If you've ever wished you could create the executive peer network you always wanted to belong to, this is your chance to build it from scratch.
About the Executive Council
The Executive network operates under the following principles:
  • Invitation-Only Membership: One to two senior Salesforce executives per large enterprise account. Membership is curated, not open.
  • Closed-Door & Confidential: Nothing is recorded. Chatham House Rules are strictly enforced. Candor is the norm.
  • Vendor-Neutral: Salesforce (the company) does not participate as a member. System integrators may be invited as guest contributors for specific sessions, but they are not community members. No vendor holds a privileged seat at the table.
  • No Sales, No Pitches: Flosum's role is to facilitate and add value. Members will never sit through a product presentation. Trust is built organically through genuine contribution, not promotion.
  • Multi-Track Programming: The council is organized around 6-8 tracks reflecting the real priorities of Salesforce executives, such as Finance & Budgeting, Hiring & Culture, Innovation & Emerging Technology, Success Stories & Lessons Learned, Governance & Compliance, Data Strategy, and more.
  • Remote-First: Sessions are virtual to create consistent momentum and minimize scheduling friction for busy executives across time zones.
Core Session Format
Each session is designed to maximize candor, connection, and actionable takeaways:
  • Storytelling & War Stories: An open floor for members to share success stories, hard-earned lessons, and candid anecdotes from their Salesforce transformation journeys. Both triumphs and setbacks are welcome-real insights emerge from honesty.
  • Moderated Panel Discussion: A peer-led panel of council members sparks dialogue on a timely topic. No slides, no fluff-just a pragmatic conversation about what's working (or not) in the largest Salesforce implementations.
  • Roundtable Ideation: Interactive roundtables where every attendee can raise challenges they're facing and crowdsource solutions from peers who've tackled similar issues.
  • Networking & Executive Connections: Unstructured networking time to forge new relationships in a trusted circle of Salesforce IT executives-connections members can rely on long after the session ends.
What You Will Own - Peer Group Curation
  • Identify, recruit, and personally enroll senior Salesforce executives from large enterprise accounts into the council. This is relationship-driven outreach-not mass email campaigns.
  • Develop and maintain a target member list in partnership with Flosum's leadership, ensuring diversity of industry, company size, and executive seniority.
  • Serve as the primary point of contact and trusted relationship manager for all members. Own the member experience from first invitation through ongoing engagement.
  • Set and enforce membership criteria to protect the exclusivity, trust, and caliber of the group.
Programming & Content Strategy
  • Design the programming calendar, including track themes, session topics, panel compositions, and roundtable formats.
  • Curate 6-8 content tracks aligned with what matters most to Salesforce executives: budgeting, hiring, innovation, governance, success stories, data strategy, and other emerging priorities.
  • Source and prepare council members to serve as panelists and discussion leads-coaching them to share candidly and facilitate peer-to-peer learning.
  • Stay deeply informed on Salesforce ecosystem trends, enterprise IT challenges, and executive priorities so that programming is consistently timely and relevant.
Session Facilitation
  • Serve as the lead facilitator for all sessions. You set the tone, manage the energy, and ensure every member walks away with value.
  • Moderate panel discussions with skill and confidence-drawing out insights, managing strong personalities, and keeping conversations productive.
  • Facilitate roundtable ideation sessions so that every voice is heard and real challenges receive actionable input from peers.
  • Enforce Chatham House Rules and the no-sales-pitch policy with consistency and professionalism.
Infrastructure & Engagement
  • Build and manage the group's collaboration infrastructure-selecting and administering the platforms, tools, and communication channels that allow members to connect between sessions.
  • Foster year-round engagement: facilitate introductions between members, spark asynchronous discussions, and ensure the group delivers value beyond scheduled events.
  • Track member engagement, satisfaction, and feedback. Use data and qualitative insight to continuously improve the experience.
  • Manage all operational logistics: scheduling, invitations, session preparation, follow-up communications, and member onboarding.
Strategic Impact
  • Act as Flosum's eyes and ears within the executive group-surfacing insights on market trends, member challenges, and opportunities that inform Flosum's broader strategy.
  • Build the kind of trust and executive relationships that naturally drive retention and expansion within large accounts-without ever making a sales pitch.
  • Collaborate with Flosum's leadership to align community strategy with business objectives, ensuring the group serves members first while creating measurable strategic value.

Requirements
Who You Are
Required Experience
  • 7+ years in IT or enterprise technology leadership (CIO, VP of IT, Sr. Director of Enterprise applications, or equivalent)
  • Salesforce ecosystem knowledge - you'll need to credibly hold the room with Salesforce decision makers.
  • Demonstrated experinece buliding and/or leading executive peer group, advisory council, or similar network
  • Experience working with C-suite and VP-level stakeholders at Fortune 500 or Global 2000 companies. You are comfortable in senior executive conversations and can hold the room.
  • Proven facilitation skills: you can moderate a panel of opinionated executives, run a roundtable that surfaces real solutions, and create an environment where people are comfortable being candid.
  • Strong content instincts: you can identify what topics will resonate with a senior audience and shape programming that executives rearrange their calendars to attend.
What Sets You Apart
We are looking for a specific kind of person-someone who embodies ownership, intellectual curiosity, and the ability to earn trust at the highest levels:
  • You are a builder, not a maintainer. You thrive in ambiguity and get energy from creating something from nothing. You don't wait for process-you create it.
  • You are a natural connector. People trust you quickly. Executives enjoy talking to you. You remember details, follow through, and make people feel valued.
  • You are an exceptional facilitator. You know how to draw out insights, manage egos, and keep a room of senior leaders engaged and productive.
  • You own outcomes, not just activities. You measure your success by the depth of relationships built, the quality of conversations facilitated, and the strategic value created-not by the number of events held.
  • You think like a strategist but execute like an operator. You can see the long-term vision for a community and simultaneously manage the operational details that make it run.
  • You are a missionary, not a mercenary. You genuinely care about creating something valuable. You take ownership of failures, think independently, and put the community's success ahead of personal advancement.
Nice to Have
  • Prior experience running a Customer Advisory Board (CAB) or executive peer network in the B2B SaaS or enterprise technology space.
  • An existing network of senior Salesforce ecosystem contacts.
  • Experience in DevOps, release management, or regulated industries (financial services, healthcare, government).
  • Background in executive coaching, organizational development, or strategic consulting.
Why This Role Matters
This is not a support function. This is a strategic initiative that sits at the heart of Flosum's enterprise growth strategy. By creating an executive network where the most senior Salesforce leaders in the world trust each other-and trust Flosum as the organization that made it possible-you will directly drive customer retention, account expansion, and market influence at the highest level.
You will have the autonomy and executive sponsorship to build this from the ground up. If you're the kind of person who wants to make a dent-not just fill a seat-we want to talk to you.
Benefits
  • Competitive base salary commensurate with experience
  • Performance-based bonus tied to community growth and engagement milestones
  • Equity participation
  • Full benefits package (health, dental, vision, 401k)
  • Remote-first flexibility with travel budget for in-person executive engagements as needed