WORLD OF MESH - Key Persons

Job Titles:

• Corporate Marketing Leader

Amy Paquette is a corporate marketing leader who excels in business communications, marketing and brand building from strategy development through execution. Amy brings a wide range of innovation and communications experience to WORLD OF MESH. Since 2019, she has been a business consultant for start-ups and nonprofits. Prior, she led a charitable giving organization Parmenter Foundation as executive director, repositioning them in the marketplace, focused on donor relations and all facets of business. Her career includes 17 years at Cisco Systems, Inc. where she led a team of global marketers, driving alignment of messaging and strategy, brand and awareness, and campaign development across the company's top eight global markets. Amy has held additional positions within Cisco's Corporate Communications, Digital and Corporate Marketing organizations, including public relations, analyst relations, social media marketing, and global thought leadership. Prior to Amy's 17 year run at Cisco, she worked in two public relations firms, held communications and marketing roles at high tech companies including Motorola, Inc., Compaq Computer, and in 1998 was Director of Communications and Marketing for start-up Altiga Networks before that organization got acquired by Cisco, beginning her tenure at the company in 2000.

Job Titles:

• CEO
• Founder
• Owner
• Founder 's Story

I am grounded in ethics, innovation and curiosity. I rely on my experience and intuition to identify new ways I can push the boundaries of 3D apparel. I am eager for clients and consumers to experience fashion in new and interactive ways, and I love creating products that have a positive impact on the environment and businesses. Throughout my fashion apparel career, I have strived to be nimble and innovative, and align my personal values with my professional goals. I have learned fashion technique and strategy, and have refined my 3D design expertise along the way. I have even experienced legacy processes and organizational constraints that at times made me less productive, yet enlightened me on what I would improve in the future. When I first started working in the fashion industry, I wanted to address waste. I knew it was common practice for organizations to produce multiple physical samples, revise them and develop final designs for mass production; I wanted to change that. It makes perfect sense that my new business venture focuses on sustainability.