Schooley Mitchell Expands Corporate Team to Support Telecom Consulting Network

Schooley Mitchell Telecom Consultants, the largest independent telecom consulting company in North America, recently named James Young as Vice President of Business Development to support the evolving needs of the fast growing Franchise network.

Young, formerly a Vice President with a Midwestern-based franchise system, has a proven background in business development, marketing, and management. He is charged with growth and development of the Schooley Mitchell franchise offering as well as establishing system wide standards of practice for this growing organization of more than 150 franchises.

"As Schooley Mitchell continues on the fast track to growth in North America, we will proactively build our core management team to ensure our franchisees receive the highest level of support necessary for them to succeed," said Dennis Schooley, CEO and managing partner.

"James has a solid track record in the franchise industry. Bringing him on board clearly illustrates our commitment to investing in our franchisees. We are bringing together a team of highly experienced professionals to execute the most progressive operating system in the industry," said Schooley.

About Schooley Mitchell Telecom consultants
Schooley Mitchell Telecom Consultants was founded six years ago in Stratford, Ontario, Canada by Dennis Schooley and a group of public accounting/computer consultants who developed software to analyze telecom bills and cut costs. The ambitious group quickly recognized widespread potential for a franchise that combined software application with professional consulting expertise.

Schooley Mitchell Telecom Consultants is known as the leaders in telecom consulting, optimizing its client?s business by delivering independent, objective and professional consulting experiences.

A recent survey prepared by The Brookside Group (an independent company that surveys the Telecom Industry) placed the value of Telecom Consulting in North America at nearly $16 billion by 2003 and growing at more than 15 percent a year.