CORK, IRELAND, December 21, 2011 (Press-News.org) Blue Steel Acquisitions observe Australia as one of the few countries that have not entered recession. The economy is booming, and with one of the lowest unemployment rates in the world the work there is plenty. Over the next few years Australia will require tens of thousands of skilled migrants, especially those with a background in medicine, nursing, engineering, and construction. Blue Steel Acquisitions have noticed with employment opportunities in Ireland scarce and employers seeking only experienced workers, many Irish people are now considering immigrating to Australia.
Despite this many Australians are making the move in the opposite direction. One Australian making herself a success in Ireland is Sarah Bennett, Managing Director of Blue Steel Acquisitions. Founded in Cork in December 2009, Blue Steel Acquisitions is an outsourced sales and marketing company that specialises in face to face customer acquisitions and retention. Despite opening in the middle of the recession, Blue Steel Acquisitions has gone from strength to strength since they opened. There has never been a quarter where they haven't hit their targets, and after doing so well in their first year they opened a second office in Killarney, Kerry in April 2011.
Blue Steel Acquisitions MD, Sarah Bennett is glad she made the move to Ireland, saying "Many people like to get caught up in the hype of the recession, and make everything seem worse than it actually is. There are a lot of opportunities available to people in Ireland, they just need to have their eyes open and put themselves in a position to take them. It's during the tough times that the best opportunities present themselves. If I didn't decide to move here then we wouldn't have had the success we enjoy today." Sarah believes that the secret to Blue Steel Acquisitions success is their commitment to personal excellence. She says "At Blue Steel Acquisitions we provide an environment where everyone is given the opportunity to excel, have fun while they work, and build a future they can be proud of."
Blue Steel Acquisitions is planning their biggest year yet in 2012, announcing plans to open another five offices throughout the Country. After achieving so much in such a short period of time, Managing Director Sarah Bennett believes it's important to give back to the community. "After opening the office in Killarney I was talking to some of the locals who told me that there were many GAA Clubs who needed on-going support. So we decided to sponsor one of the local football teams, Kilcummin GAA." Blue Steel Acquisitions also helps individuals in the community. They frequently host Living it Large Nights for Cork DJ Rory Hannaway, aka DJ Carriero, and sponsored a Greyhound Race Night to help send Stephanie Hayes to go to Calcutta with the Hope Foundation.
Sarah Bennett says "When everyone works together they achieve more, and 2012 is definitely our year for growth. We'll be opening another five offices Nationwide and as our client base continues to grow, we are constantly looking for individuals who have the potential to manage a campaign, as well as individuals on a one to one basis." So while many Irish people are considering making the move to Australia, Sarah Bennett and Blue Steel Acquisitions have a lot to achieve in Ireland first.
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Blue Steel Acquisitions Limited
Cork office:
Fitzgerald House
76 Grand Parade
Cork
Killarney office:
91 New Street
Killarney
Kerry
Email: blue.steel.acquisitions@gmail.com
Phone: 021 4274 497
Contact: Lucia Franekova (Administrator)
Blue Steel Acquisitions Says Ireland has Plenty of Work Opportunities
As a result of the current economic crisis in Ireland many unemployed are considering making the move Down Under. Blue Steel Acquisitions say Ireland is not as glum as it seems.
2011-12-21
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[Press-News.org] Blue Steel Acquisitions Says Ireland has Plenty of Work OpportunitiesAs a result of the current economic crisis in Ireland many unemployed are considering making the move Down Under. Blue Steel Acquisitions say Ireland is not as glum as it seems.