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 Mousey Views
San Diego 

Following my degree, I went to San Diego and worked at a MinuteMan Press attending marketing events and doing business development. I did large and small print jobs. I, also, worked at a Marriott Hotel, front desk/business lounge and other jobs. I lived in Mission Valley and I exercised along the river, close to my apartment. 

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My first job, in Tech, was at Computer Market Research. Their customers were the likes of Qualcomm, Lantronix, Exabyte, etc. They had a strong client list and an amazing product. It had channel data intelligently and beautifully displayed. I worked with the CEO and his VP of Sales on business development and some data work, etc. It was a great experience. I was introduced to PR, in the channel space, and I could see that it had its own Eco-system. I wondered if you mastered it, does the skill apply to each industry vertical. So, could I move out of the Channel environment and still apply the skills.  This CEO and his VP of Sales became my best references. I looked forward to getting to reference stage. My references sealed the deal. Computer Market Research was a great experience. Years later, the CEO offered that I build a marketing agency, out of his office, in California. We also discussed my meeting some of his clients, on the East Coast, when I lived there.  

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After Computer Market Research, I went to a start up, in Dublin. A reward and recognition business, who were selling recognition solutions to large customers, like GE, and also businesses selling through the channel, like IBM. Because I had learned alot about CRM, at Computer Market Research, I was equipped to really make a difference at Globoforce, with analytical projects. I spear headed the integration of salesforce.com. I worked so much on this project that Salesforce.com added some of my suggestions to their early product. I left there.

 

I felt, women need to keep their foot on the gas pedal as Sheryl Sandberg said, so we can be in a certain position before having children. Taking time out to give birth. We need to be comfortable with our role and experience so we can direct or such, when in that situation. I moved on to to a few consulting projects and then to Boston, to Akamai. Trend Micro offered me a job, in the UK, at this point. I didn't take it. They were so pleasant to deal with. 

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Del Heles

CEO of Computer Market Research

Oonagh worked for me for several years and was a valued employee. I have had the opportunity to interact with her since her departure and  I was very pleased to see that she has grown and expanded her knowledge and abilities. I would not hesitate to recommend her to a prospective client or employer. 

Rick Bussell

VP of Sales at Computer Market Research 

I had the opportunity to watch Oonagh during a rapid growth phase in her professional development. She quickly acquired the skills to capture and analyze complex search engine data as well as to hire and supervise a series of marketing interns. She developed a team that was instrumental in developing and providing new leads for sales. I must say that the most consistent comment I got when I checked her references turned out to be quite true. She is a pleasure to work with. I would hire her back in a heart beat. 

Eugene StarodubTSEV

IT Manager at Globoforce

I have been working with Oonagh for about 2 years. and I would like to say she is a real professional. I mean, real professional. Oonagh knows what to do in tricky business situations and how to achieve business  targets. Oonagh is very communicative with the other team members. She works on the current projects she is related to and she is very responsible for the words she says to clients, customers, or even her team members. Just in five words. "She is a great professional". I would like to say she is an A ++ marketing manager and professional. 

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