Manila, Philippines – Dannah Majarocon has been appointed to the position of managing director of JobStreet Philippines, which took effect this July.
Majarocon’s responsibilities as the managing director of JobStreet Philippines will include carrying out business plans and developing frameworks to support corporate growth. She will also put a high priority on developing good relationships with both internal and external stakeholders, directing engagement and performance, and fostering the workplace culture.
Majarocon will report to Lewis Ng, chief operating officer of Asia, SEEK.
She has over 11 years of experience in the Philippines’ tech sector. She recently served as managing director and consultant at Lalamove Philippines, a same-day delivery platform in Asia. Prior to that, she managed GCash and Fuse Lending for Mynt as well as at Globe Telecom, a telecommunications company in the Philippines. She has managed the whole P&L, business operations, and strategic planning throughout her career.
Peter Bithos, Chief Executive Officer of Asia, SEEK, expressed, “Dannah joins us at an exciting time at SEEK, as we are embarking on a new phase of growth with the transformation of our JobStreet platform this year, which will start in the Philippines. The new platform will enable us to innovate faster, deliver exceptional value, and better serve our talent and employer community.”
Commenting on the appointment, Ng said, “We are thrilled to welcome Dannah to our team. With her exceptional track record and capabilities, we are confident that she will successfully guide JobStreet in advancing our commitment to helping talent find meaningful work and supporting employers in finding top talent in the Philippines.”
Meanwhile, Majarocon commented, ”I’m very confident that our team will be able to continue making a difference in the Philippines and take JobStreet to the next level to help more Filipinos find meaningful and fulfilling working lives. I do hope to be able to drive a significant impact on more talent in the market—most importantly, the under supported blue-collar and freelance workers in the country.”
