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MailingDirect Bulk Mail and EDDM
Since 1959, Tyler Business Services has been serving the Washington, DC Area with all of its printing, mailing and communication needs. We deliver top quality printing products and services including marketing services to top businesses, nonprofits, schools, associations and government organizations in Washington D.C., Alexandria, Northern Virginia, Maryland and nationwide.
From marketing strategy, design, printing, mailing including Bulk mail and EDDM services, data base entry & management and fulfillment, we’re a full-service marketing partner, and we can help you from the first seeds of an idea to the final execution. We offer next day and even same day turnaround on many of our quality printed products.
We are a woman-owned, second-generation family business located just outside of Washington D.C. in Alexandria, VA. We also serve the Midwest from our location near Chicago, Illinois. We are also a preferred vendor for many government agencies.
Tyler Promote offers clients a wide range promotional products. We are committed of providing excellent service as well as assistance in finding the prefect product(s) for your event, conference, customers and/or employees. Click on the image above, or visit our promotional product site here.
Proudly part of The Tyler family of businesses
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Tyler Promote
How To Find A Career Mentor
Having a career mentor can change your life for the better. A mentor is someone to confide in when you’re at a crossroad professionally and soak in their wisdom. But, finding a career mentor can be challenging. It's not always your supervisor, and you may not know how to seek a mentor. Imagine your future self and try to find someone whose successes align with your dreams. And, as always, conduct yourself in a professional manner. Here are three more tips to get you started on the journey to finding a career mentor:
Don’t ask a stranger—Odds are you admire a professional in your community that you don’t personally know. It’s completely normal. But don’t assume that you can ask someone to be your mentor when they don’t know you. It’s intrusive and unprofessional. Ask for an introduction from a mutual connection and take time building a relationship.
Be enjoyable—People want to help nice, friendly people who seem worthy of their time and effort. If you tend to be glass-half-empty, then revise that perspective in order to attract a mentor. Mentors want novices who are nice, friendly, upbeat, energetic and ambitious.
Network—The most important key to finding a mentor is to network. Ask for tours of companies, go to organized networking events and don’t shy away during prime opportunities. Always hand out your business card and express sincerity in learning about someone. This will help you receive referrals to good mentor matches.
