Catherine Preisler is a Senior Director, Business Development and Head of Software at Humble Bundle. She possess expertise in online advertising, strategic partnerships, monetization, sem, lead generation and 20 more skills. She is proficient in Korean. Colleagues describe her as "I've known Cat for a decade+ and was fortunate enough to have been on the other side of the table twice, both when she was at Cyworld and CBSi/CNET. Then, I became even more fortunate to have her join our side of the table at SweetLabs. Cat is a consummate professional. I wouldn't hesitate to have her manage our most highest value partnership as she is thoughtful, considerate, and strategic. She's also a sharp marketing mind and is versatile to span across biz dev, sales, partner marketing. I'd definitely recommend her!", "Cat joined SweetLabs at a crucial time where her experience and knowledge help nurture and grow our top partnerships. She has a thorough handle on the entire app and publisher ecosystem and landscape. Cat has a fantastic work ethic and she understands both business and technical needs for large partners. I highly recommend Cat. She is always the ultimate team player and I am lucky to have worked with her.", and "Catherine came to the company with the immediate responsibility of maintaining/shouldering an amazingly large quantity of partnerships, plus overseeing growth under the pressure of very lofty goals for expanding things. In addition to meeting the crazy expectations to maintain and grow things in the existing area of the business, she was always able to quickly shift her talents to new/expanding areas of the business as happened multiple times during her time with SweetLabs, Even under such circumstances, Catherine succeeded in forging new deals while not abandoning some of the "forgotten" yet still important relationships that continue to exist. I will never forget, and always be appreciative, of the sharing of her talents and effort that she always displayed toward helping everyone take care of the most important and pressing areas that arise, even if they were not in the "spotlight"."