George Butunoiu Executive Search
Human Resources |
Team Size
8 professionals
Founded
Est. 1990
Location
Bucharest, Bucharest, Romania
Specializations
Executive & Leadership
About Agency
Overview
- Founded in 1990 by George Butunoiu, one of the first Romanians to establish a recruitment business post-communist era
- Originally operated as Ward Howell Romania office under George Butunoiu’s leadership from 1996 until its buyout in 2003
- Transitioned to Alexander Hughes Romania before establishing independent firm George Butunoiu Ltd. in 2006
- Maintains headquarters at 1 Piata Charles de Gaulle, Bucharest with 8 employees
- Pioneered executive search in Romania with continuous operation since market liberalization in 1990
Specializations
- Executive search services refined through 30+ years of Romanian market expertise
- Direct search methodologies developed via Ward Howell and Alexander Hughes affiliations
- Leadership recruitment targeting Romanian corporate sectors
- Headhunting strategies informed by founder’s three-decade market presence
Services & Approach
- Executive search implementation leveraging 1990-founded operational frameworks
- Direct search services built on international partnership experience
- Boutique recruitment solutions through 8 specialized consultants
- Leadership placement utilizing post-communist market transition expertise
Contact Information
Full Address
1 Piata Charles de Gaulle, Bucharest, Bucharest, Romania, 011857
Phone
+40 21 233 2093
Keywords
headhuntingrecruitmentexecutivesearchdirectsearch
Reviews (from Google)
Ilan Sherafim
29 Jul 2021
A frustrated man full of envy!
Stefan
12 Feb 2023
meh
Mihai Lucanu
17 Oct 2019
I think it’s cool to ask you for a Google review for the location of a headhunter, but let’s try, considering that I’m probably among the few who visited the place for different reasons than the majority.
Parking in the area – disaster, but I suppose you had no other expectations. You can arrive sweaty & smoking with a cheap and good taxi, with an Uber or simply with leaves in the tiller after a scooter ride on the bumpy asphalt due to the impressive tree roots.
The location is discreetly signposted, in an old white villa.
You go up some old stairs and you reach the first floor. The atmosphere is oppressive, specific to interwar buildings, with parquet floors and solid wood furniture.
Personally, the building reminded me of the school visits to various memorial houses – the only difference would be that those looked poorer, after the party members took a “souvenir”.
The lady or young lady at the reception is kind, as expected.
I look forward to reading the reviews of other visitors, although I doubt that they will be willing to make their presence public.
