Born and raised in St. Louis, MO, Mark grew up the oldest of three boys in an old farmhouse across the street from his elementary school. He played trumpet in the band, was the captain of his high school swim team, and worked on the crew for some the high school plays.
In December of 2001, Mark moved out west to attend Arizona State University where he received his BA in Interdisciplinary Studies. During his time in the desert, he started his first job in Internet marketing as a tech and sales specialist at one of the largest web hosting companies in the US. From there, his love of the web and marketing combined and took off.
Mark honed his educational skills as the TA for the Web Design and Development course in ASU's prestigious W. P. Carey School of Business. There he molded the designs and the minds of undergraduate students beginning their instruction in digital space.
Since then, Mark has followed through on both traditional education, online training, and hands-on experimentation to learn everything he can about marketing and what it takes to build a successful venture.
As an expert in both traditional and digital marketing, Mark works to ensure an overall consistency for the marketing efforts being made. Through thorough research of the subject and a complete understanding of the goals he has been able to create both short term and long term plans to grow and expand the marketing efforts.
Through regular implementation, review, and testing of multiple options, Mark ensures that each project stays within the parameters and budget. To ensure positive ROI any and all campaigns have a set budget and timeline. If positive ROI isn’t achieved within those constraints the campaign is terminated and other options are sought. If positive ROI is maintained, then budgets may be increased. At the same time, additional testing is done to ensure the lowest cost for the highest outcome possible.
Finding more clients for attorneys.
Stop avoiding it and get to work.
I can remain calm through the direst of circumstances.
Bartender
Faces, but sadly not the names attached to them.
How to say the alphabet in reverse.