Elizabeth (Liz)Dassouki [Photo: WIMOS]
WIMOS (Women in Maritime Operations) has actually called Compass Maritime broker Elizabeth (Liz) Dassouki as its brand-new growth supervisor, offering the WIMOs nationwide board as well as the company in its entirety. In this function she will certainly aid the company in expanding subscription– consisting of people, organizations, as well as various other charitable organizations. Additionally, she will certainly be associated with standing younger phases that will certainly be arranged at universities as well as senior high schools that offer maritime emphasis programs. Finally, she will certainly aid market WIMOS’s worth proposal as well as target it in the direction of fundraising initiatives throughout the sector to aid sustain additional development.
WIMOS claims that Dassouki’s solid network on the delivery, refining as well as completely dry mass sides of business placements her completely to advertise WIMOs throughout her daily involvement with the sector.
“She has already helped grow our membership to over 900 women by bringing on new corporate memberships in the short time she has held this position,” claims WIMOS. “Next stop 1,000!”
At Compass Maritime, Dassouki’s emphasis gets on service growth as well as increasing the broker agent’s reach within the inland yank as well as barge fluid as well as completely dry mass markets. She is Compass Maritime’s very first broker to be based in Houston.
Dassouki began her maritime profession in Kirby Inland Marine’s send off team prior to relocating right into sales as an account supervisor. She after that proceeded her profession working as the vice head of state of sales & & advertising and marketing for both E-Squared Marine as well as most lately Campbell Transportation Company after its procurement by Campbell.
Dassouki has a bachelor’s degree level in money from DePaul University, along with a small in Spanish from her time researching abroad inMadrid She matured in Chicago yet has actually called Houston residence because 2009.
