Shaniah Kaiser, Marketing Manager on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Marketing

Shaniah Kaiser

Marketing Manager, Magnum Electric

Fargo, ND

1Award received

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Minnesota State University Moorhead Cert BFA in Graphic Design Cert BFA in Photography

Her Story

About Shaniah

Shaniah Kaiser is a multidisciplinary creative and marketing professional based in Fargo, ND, currently serving as Marketing Manager for Magnum Electric and the PowerHouse—Magnum’s in-house electrician apprenticeship school. With a decade of experience spanning branding, graphic design, event production, and strategic communication, Shaniah has led a wide variety of initiatives for businesses in tech, trades, real estate, architecture, consumer products and education.


With a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design and Photography from Minnesota State University Moorhead, Shaniah began her career at Rocking Horse Farm and The Promersberger Company. Kicking off her career developing marketing campaigns that led to 90% of residential lot sales and earned her two Gold AAF Awards for excellence. At Magnum Electric, she oversees the full spectrum of marketing operations—everything from jobsite photography and recruiting materials to social media campaigns, signage, corporate events, and executive-level communications. She also played a pivotal role in launching and promoting the PowerHouse, a trade school that’s redefining electrical education in the region.


She is best known for her innovative, hands-on approach to brand storytelling, her deep respect for the trades, and her ability to bring memorable, community-first ideas to life.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Shaniah

01What do you attribute your success to?

Shaniah Kaiser stands out not just for what she does—but for how she does it. With relentless creativity, contagious enthusiasm, and a deep-rooted belief in the power of meaningful work, she has transformed how people perceive industries like electrical work and trade education. One of her most impressive achievements was spearheading and executing a complete rebrand of Magnum Electric—a multimillion-dollar company with over 400 employees. From designing new signage, vehicles, and PPE to launching an internal campaign that introduced the brand to employees first, Shaniah built company-wide buy-in through transparency, collaboration, and intentional storytelling. She made every employee feel seen in the process—and made the brand stronger because of it.


Additionally, as the marketing force behind the PowerHouse, a new, ground-breaking electrician apprenticeship program, Shaniah helped generate over 65 applicants in the first year alone—a remarkable feat for a program with no prior history or name recognition. She’s the type of leader who doesn’t just make things look good; she makes them feel alive. Whether she’s creating direct mail campaigns with toy delivery trucks filled with electrical shaped chocolates, producing engaging safety videos, or assembling branded toolkits for new students, Shaniah infuses every touchpoint with brand integrity, creative thought, and strategic impact.


Her talent is matched by her work ethic: she’s a doer, a problem-solver, and a big-picture thinker who still sweats the details. What truly sets Shaniah apart, however, is her deep commitment to human connection and empowerment. She is a champion for women in male-dominated industries, continuously using her voice and creative talents to encourage women to be bolder and more confident in trades and tech spaces. She also places immense value on personal development—not for the sake of self-promotion, but because understanding herself better helps her connect more authentically with others. It’s a trait often overlooked in business, but one that has allowed her to build meaningful relationships, foster team cohesion, and approach marketing not just as a strategy—but as a service to people.


Through her leadership, optimism, and relentless drive to raise the bar, Shaniah Kaiser is not only shaping the brands she works with—she’s shaping the culture and future of her industry. Her work has empowered hundreds of electricians, students, employees, and partners to feel more seen, valued, and proud of what they do. In short: Shaniah isn’t just marketing things—she’s creating culture. That’s

02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

Don’t change yourself to fit a job. If a role requires you to shrink, perform, or abandon your values, it’s not a fit—and it won’t end well long-term. The right job meets you where you are and lets you grow without losing yourself.


03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

You shouldn’t have to reinvent yourself to be employable. When you force a fit, the friction eventually shows. Staying true to who you are is how you end up in a role that actually sustains you—not just hires you.


04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

One of the biggest challenges in my field right now is navigating the rapid rise of AI and the misinformation that can come with it. While AI has made creative work more accessible, it’s also created confusion around authorship, originality, and value—especially for roles that rely on strategic thinking and human insight.

At the same time, the job market is more competitive, with fewer traditional full-time roles available. However, that challenge also creates an opportunity: the ability to work freelance or across multiple brands allows creatives to stay agile, diversify their experience, and maintain autonomy. Those who can pair human judgment, taste, and ethics with new tools are well-positioned to stand out.


05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

The values most important to me in both my work and personal life are integrity, creativity with purpose, and meaningful human connection. I believe work should be rooted in honesty and follow-through—doing what you say you’re going to do, even when it’s hard or unseen.

I also place a high value on meaningful work. Creativity, to me, isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s about using ideas and storytelling to serve people, build pride, and create lasting impact. Whether I’m shaping a brand, supporting a team, or advocating for underrepresented voices, I’m motivated by work that leaves people feeling seen and valued.

Finally, growth and self-awareness guide how I show up every day. I believe that understanding yourself—your strengths, values, and blind spots—allows you to lead with empathy and collaborate more authentically. These values don’t stop at work; they shape how I build relationships, support my community, and approach life with intention and optimism.


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