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PRAXIS

Careers

We hire the way we advise: deliberately.

Praxis is an independent practice, built to grow on the strength of its work rather than its headcount. We don't post a wall of open roles. We build relationships with people who do rigorous work and want to own the outcome — and when the work is there, those are the people we call first.

Where we are

Straight about the stage we're at.

Praxis is led by Evan Dang and grew out of an SEO and growth practice into broader strategy and advisory work. It is independent by design — small, senior, and accountable — and it intends to grow the same way the best firms do: by getting deeper, not just bigger.

That means we’re honest about this page. There is no bank of open requisitions to scroll, no recruiting funnel, no promise of a role that isn’t there yet. What there is: a standing, genuine interest in the people we’d want beside us as the work grows. Reaching out early is a feature, not a nuisance.

What we value

The standard the work is held to.

These aren’t perks or slogans. They’re the bar every engagement is measured against — and the reason to want to work here, or not.

  1. 01

    Rigor before opinion

    The work is the analysis — the cold, disprovable read that survives a P&L review. We'd rather be right and unglamorous than confident and wrong. If you reach for evidence before you reach for a slide, you'll fit here.

  2. 02

    Honesty as a policy

    We tell clients when we're not the right firm for a decision, and we don't promise outcomes we can't control. That standard is the whole brand. It only holds if everyone who works under it shares it.

  3. 03

    Own the outcome

    Advisory that stops at the recommendation is half the job. We stay through execution — the discipline of making a decision actually hold. The people who do well here treat the client's result as their own.

  4. 04

    Craft in the details

    The way an argument is built, a model is structured, a page is written — the details are the signal. We care about them because clients can tell, and because it's how we'd want the work done for us.

Ways in

Three ways to start a conversation.

  1. For advisors & analysts

    Strategy, growth, and analytical work

    If you've done real strategy, financial, or growth-and-search work and want engagements where you own the thinking end to end, we want to know you — before there's a specific brief on the table. Tell us what you're strong at and what you want to work on.

  2. For specialists

    Deep expertise in one lane

    The firms that raise fees fastest narrow what they offer and own it. If you go genuinely deep in one industry, channel, or discipline, that specialization is exactly what makes an engagement worth a premium. Introduce yourself.

  3. For partners & referrers

    Collaboration and referrals

    Some of the best work comes through people who know both sides of a problem. If you'd refer a client, subcontract on an engagement, or partner on something larger than either of us would take alone, let's talk.

Questions

The honest answers.

Are there open roles right now?
Not as fixed, posted requisitions. Praxis is an independent practice, and hiring follows the work rather than the other way round. We’d still rather hear from the right person early — when an engagement calls for another set of hands, the people already in the conversation come first.
What’s the best way to reach out?
Email is best. Tell us what you’re genuinely strong at, the kind of work you want to do, and a link or two that shows it. Short and specific beats a long, generic note every time.
Do you take on interns or early-career people?
Case by case. There’s no formal program to apply to, but the firm was built by someone who did exactly that kind of work early, so a sharp, hungry note doesn’t go unread. Show the thinking, not just the résumé.

If the work sounds like yours, say so.

No form, no funnel — just an email that reaches the person making the decisions. Tell us what you do best and what you want to build, and we'll take it from there.

No obligation · a scoping conversation first