Quantum
Advertising Group International is based in Dublin, Ireland with an international
office in New York. A skilled professional staff has established an unrivalled
reputation in the field of Church communications, with particular
emphasis on vocations campaigns for the Catholic priesthood.
Quantum's
experience in the Irish and US markets includes a wide range of
campaign work for diocesan priesthood and religious life.Their
work has ranged
from advertising and design projects and local public relations
assignments,
to large scale vocational promotion campaigns.
Their
services are now offered in a more exclusive way to the United States
Conference's of Bishops worldwide, to Diocesan Directors
of Vocations, to
Religious Orders of Fathers, Sisters and Brothers and to
collegiate groups
throughout the United States and the English-speaking world,
with application
also to other developing regions and countries.
Quantum's
Chairperson is Marion Mulhall, whose record in the field of marketing
communications, advertising and design is matched by
her commitment to the
ideals and beliefs of the Catholic Church, and her great
love and respect for
the gift of the priesthood of Jesus Christ to the world.
Her
experience extends to employment with key Irish and international agencies
before establishing her own advertising and design agency
in the mid-1980s,
since which date she has enjoyed considerable success, with
a growing portfolio
of both religious and secular clients. Marion is also a member/friend
of the National Conference of Diocesan Vocation Directors
(NCDVD).
As
a lay Carmelite, Marion has a special insight into the needs of the Church,
of
its worldwide community of priests, brothers and sisters
in Christ, and its general public needs in a changing
and pressurised world. By living the Carmelite charism, Marion
has developed prayer sensitivity for the promotion and affirmation of
the priesthood.
Her
work of service in this area has brought her into contact with Church
representatives from all over the world, as well as
giving her special exposure to
the problems of recruitment, motivation and communication
for the religious environment in a secular world.
