top of page

Local Movement Professional

Lydia Ulrich

University of North Florida
Major: Marketing

Minor: Digital Marketing and Analytics

Linkdin.jpeg

I aspire to build a career in product marketing within the beauty industry. An ambition that started from a connection that I have had to beauty and self-care from when I was a little girl. Long before I understood the science behind a formula, I was drawn to how a product felt in my hands. The curve of a bottle, the texture of a palette, the embossing on a cardboard box. While others threw the packaging away, I kept it. Tucking it into drawers, holding onto the feeling of happiness it gave me.

​

Even then at a young age I understood that beauty is not just about what a product does, but how it makes you feel.

​

During my time as Vice President of Marketing and Assistant Director of Social Media for my sorority, I learned how to bring that feeling to life. I wasn’t just promoting events or creating content, I was sharing an experience. I learned how to tell stories that people could see themselves in, and how to create something that felt meaningful beyond the moment.

​

To me, a successful beauty product is more than its formula. It’s a story told through every intentional detail. From packaging to messaging to positioning, each element is thoughtfully designed to evoke a feeling that stays with the consumer forever.

​

I hope to one day be part of creating products that carry that kind of meaning. Something as simple as a lipstick component may seem small, but to someone, it could feel familiar. It could remind them of their grandmother, bring comfort on a difficult day, or create a quiet moment of connection in an otherwise chaotic world.

​

In everyday routines, beauty has the power to do more than enhance appearance. It can restore confidence, provide comfort, and create moments of peace.

​

You never truly know what someone is going through, but a thoughtfully designed product can meet people where they are in life and most importantly make them feel seen.

​

Lydia Rae Ulrich

 

​

Career Aspirations

"I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel,"

Maya Angelou

bottom of page