New role recognizes growing importance of inbound marketing to agency, clients
WordWrite Communications, a strategic communications consultancy, has named Christy Goodman to the new role of Inbound Marketing Specialist. 
Goodman’s position acknowledges her drive and passion for inbound marketing for WordWrite clients and the agency. Goodman’s focus on inbound marketing has elevated WordWrite’s expertise and its importance, as more and more companies incorporate inbound in their marketing strategy.
Goodman has earned every HubSpot certification, including those for Partner Agency and Design. Backed by her certifications, Goodman has become the “go-to” expert on inbound marketing for WordWrite and its clients. In her new role, Goodman will hone WordWrite’s inbound marketing practice, including campaign strategy and execution for clients and WordWrite. She will also continue to educate by being a co-leader for the Pittsburgh HubSpot User Group (HUG).
“I am honored to have the opportunity to develop as a professional and in-house expert on all things inbound marketing,” Goodman said.
“Christy has worked very hard to earn this opportunity and share what she has learned with our current and future clients,” said WordWrite President & CEO Paul Furiga. “I’m thrilled that she has seized this new opportunity. This will be a great benefit to our current and future clients and to our agency.”
About WordWrite Communications, LLC:
WordWrite Communications, LLC helps clients share their great, untold stories with everyone who needs to see, hear and experience them. WordWrite’ clients range from start-ups to Fortune 1000 and global firms. WordWrite clients share a fundamental belief in the value of two-way communications and authentic stories told by fluent storytellers. WordWrite clients include: Allstate, Fragasso Financial Advisors, Koppers Inc., MedExpress, and Pfizer Inc. For more info, visit: www.wordwritepr.com, www.facebook.com/wordwritepr, www.twitter.com/wordwritepr, or www.linkedin.com/company/wordwrite-communications.
