Burtch Works — For Our Clients

Right Candidate in the Right Job

Unique domes symbolizing Burtch Works specialized placement of highly qualified marketing and quantitative professionals

Finding the right marketing or quantitative specialist can be an elusive proposition. Qualified candidates are scarce, generally happy in their current positions, and not looking to the big board job-search sites for opportunities.

We understand that your business needs to go beyond technical know-how. We can cut through the masses to hone in on the one professional who will bring the optimum mix of technical expertise and business savvy necessary to become a marketing leader in your organization. Bringing on a new hire is always a costly endeavor. We can maximize your investment by ensuring that you hire the right person the first time.

Top Candidates are Scarce

The recruiting experts at Burtch Works strive to develop long-term relationships with our candidates, following them through every phase of their careers and often serving as their primary career advisors. We know their job titles, which vary from industry to industry. We know the salary ranges at every level, and we closely monitor changes and shakeups. Consistent contact, and a thorough knowledge of the discipline and its players mean we know how and where to find the professional you need. This is what we do, all day, every day.

Open and Transparent Process

Our business is the business of change. In addition to finding that singular person to meet a specific, one-time opening, we work closely with our clients on their long-term planning and manpower solutions. We have been instrumental in staffing substantial teams over the course of years and look forward to helping you define your strategic hiring goals.

Finally, we believe open communication and a transparent recruiting process are essential to our client relationships. You can count on Burtch Works to meet every challenge with honesty and integrity.

For more information, contact us today.


 

“We’re rapidly entering a world where everything can be monitored and measured, but the big problem is going to be the ability of humans to use, analyze and make sense of the data.”

— Erik Brynjolfsson, economist