Sean Sullivan
Sean Sullivan
Director of Marketing
Download V CardSean Sullivan specializes in both creative and strategic marketing initiatives. Key areas of expertise include lead generation and new customer acquisition, content development, project management, art direction, and multi-channel campaign implementation. A process-oriented strategic thinker, Sean is adept at translating ideas and key messages into actionable insights and effective customer-focused marketing communications. Prior to joining Redpath and Company, Sean served as a Marketing Account Manager at C.H. Robinson where he balanced a number of responsibilities including driving revenue growth, building brand awareness, utilizing multi-channel marketing tactics, and leading high profile, cross-functional projects such as brand integrations and global tagline development.
We know you have many options when it comes to accounting firms in St. Paul or the Twin Cities area, and we know weโre not the right fit for everyoneโbut when youโre ready to start a conversation, weโll be ready to listen. 
REDPATH INSIGHTS
- Why You Might Not Want to Keep the House in a DivorceDecember 2, 2019 - An important aspect of any divorce is the division of assets, and the marital home is one of the most significant of these. Where a person lives not only provides them shelter but is usually a part of their identity as well. Someone going through a divorce may feel like they […]
- Guest Blog:ย Top Tips for Business Owners Going Through a DivorceThere are few things in life more time-consuming, frustrating, and exhausting than going through a divorce. You are at a time in your life that you have decided to end your marriage and separate from your spouse and in order to do so, you are thrown into the divorce process that requires you to trust […]
- Standards of Value: Recognizing the DifferencesAsk a professional a question about the value of your business and most often the answer will be, โIt depends." This may seem counterintuitive, but the value will differ depending on the purpose of the engagement. We see this concept play out in mergers of publicly traded companies.