News

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 11, 2015

Dallas, TX –  International marketing consultancy firm, Marketing Eye, has launched in the Dallas, Texas area with Tracy Moore heading its operations.

Marketing Eye focuses heavily on technology, manufacturing, professional services and health sectors, and works with more than 100 companies, leveraging proprietary and select software to power marketing department efficiencies. It is also known for using a disruptive approach to outsourced marketing.

Their model is simple – your company gets an outsourced marketing department for a fixed annual fee. Marketing Eye’s marketing department solution includes all graphic design, web, search engine optimization, application of marketing automation, public relations, lead generation and social media.

“Marketing Eye’s model is customized and structured -- providing companies with an outsourced marketing model, aimed at catapulting your company’s growth through effective marketing solutions,” said Tracy Moore, Regional Manager, Marketing Eye.  “Our aim is to take companies that are ready to take the leap from being a small business to a medium sized one, and develop an effective and translatable marketing strategy aligned with business goals.”

Published by Dave Kerpen on LikeableLocal

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RMIT STUDENTS HONE TECHNICAL SKILLS WITH ALFEX CNC MACHINES

Manufacturing is critical to the health of Australia’s economy. That’s why it’s important for tertiary institutions to take a forward-thinking approach to partnering with manufacturers and suppliers who are ready to support our future workforce. Jonathan Jackson reports ...

Much has been made of government’s lack of support for the manufacturing industry. It has far reaching effects on the economy, innovation and not least the lives of those who lose their means.

Are you a Jaxon, a Rylee, a Danyle or a Jorja? Or, as a parent, have you christened a Klowee, Zaq, Jesyka, Kayleb,  or even an Epponnee-Rae, in tribute to the double-barrelled bub of Kath and Kim fame?

'Creatively' spelt names have become all the rage in recent decades. Parents in favour see them as a celebration of uniqueness that will enable their children to stand out from the crowd.

But what's the story when the schoolroom is swapped for the workplace? Is an unconventionally-spelt moniker a help or a hindrance when climbing the corporate ladder? The former, says Mellissah Smith, the founder of Sydney and Atlanta-based consultancy Marketing Eye, who scored her name by accident, courtesy of her immigrant father. "Mum and dad couldn't spell," Smith says. "My father hardly spoke English – he's Croatian – and he filled in the birth certificate."