About me

 I am Viktoria Mendez, a copywriter at signalhire.com. 

Copywriting is a fantastic communication method. Informing people and increasing brand awareness are probably the key tasks for any copywriter. Both are required to develop excellent text and make sure it has value to customers and text curators. To ensure this type of value and quality, copywriters have to care about the products or services they help to grow. 

Speaking of value for the user, SignalHire is an awesome demonstration of such a tool. That’s what I love most about working on this work. Writing about hiring, internet marketing, and SMM is undoubtedly a love of mine, and I get a chance to cover these subjects.

This product is an effective tool that helps headhunters, marketers, and business developers make the most of their day-to-day actions. SignalHire is really a broad directory of proven specialist contacts. Now, it has over 450 million people, including market leaders and top experts in their professional zones. SignalHire features all publicly available contact data in one place. This information has emails, links to social websites accounts, and contact numbers.

In addition, SignalHire has a user-friendly web browser extension for Chrome and Firefox. It can pull all available contact details from the database in a single click - for example, when looking at social websites and seeing somebody you’d like to contact. So far, this is the fastest and handiest alternative for individual contact lookup. 

The internet database also supports mass search by industries, company names, job titles, etc. This means you can simply create narrowly targeted mailing lists. All information collected with SignalHire can be exported in CSV files and shared with your team. I especially love that the site has group access for the accounts. This helpful option is good for teams that value data transparency and work on optimizing their internal functions. Whenever searching for a useful contact lookup service, SignalHire is the top choice - both in terms of functionality and pricing. 

Fighting your soul is more difficult than fighting the enemy.

MUSEUM SECRETS: Beneath the Blue

The Great Bookcase was made to hold art books in the London office of William Burges (1827–81), an eminent Victorian architect and designer. It took about three years to complete, and was painted by fourteen artists, all associated with the Pre-Raphaelite movement. ⁠

When conservator Tea Ghigo took a look at the case, something in particular caught her eye; an unusual turquoise colour used to paint the backgrounds of a number of the panels. The strokes appeared to have a very different quality from the painting on the rest of the case, almost as if done in a hurry. Which of the artist’s who had a hand in creating this masterpiece were using their brush so carelessly, and why? ⁠

Learn more in this week’s episode of Museum Secrets, ‘Beneath the Blue’, here (or wherever you get your podcasts) 🎧⁠https://www.ashmolean.org/museum-secrets