Split warehouse and office lists
Industrial accounts at Alliance and the southern Dallas parks get a different script from clerical accounts in Las Colinas. A GM wants fill speed and attendance, while an HR manager wants screening and fit.
We call the warehouse, distribution and office managers who order labor across North Texas, and book meetings for your account reps before the next ramp starts.

Staffing in North Texas follows the freight and the head offices. Start in the north. AllianceTexas, on I-35W in Fort Worth, holds 602 companies and 73,134 direct jobs, per Hillwood. It has its own airport, Perot Field Fort Worth Alliance, and a BNSF intermodal yard. Wistron alone took 1.1 million square feet there. Every one of those buildings needs pickers, forklift drivers, shipping clerks and shift leads, and most of them need more in a hurry when volume spikes.
Now go south. The International Inland Port of Dallas spreads across Wilmer, Hutchins and Lancaster. Prologis, Duke Realty and Southport Logistics Park built the parks. Unilever, Whirlpool, Wayfair and American Standard run distribution there. Same story: a busy dock, a thin bench and a GM who cannot wait on a slow hire.
Then the middle. DFW Airport moved 858,331 U.S. tons of cargo in 2025, and the warehouses around it hire like the parks do. Further in, Las Colinas, Legacy West and Downtown Dallas carry the head offices of Caterpillar, Fluor, Toyota North America, AT&T and Tenet Healthcare. Their back-office, call-center and admin teams use contract and contract-to-hire help all year.
The catch is competition. County Business Patterns counts 1,176 temporary help firms and 272 placement agencies in the metro. A warehouse GM in Wilmer gets pitched by your rivals every week. Most of those calls sound the same: we have workers, call us when you need them.
What works is calling about their problem, not your bench. Which shift is short? Who is the current vendor? How long does a fill take right now? We ask those questions from Nigeria during Central hours, log the answers in your CRM, and book the meeting when the GM admits the current setup is costing them.
Public figures, each linked to its source.
Distribution parks at AllianceTexas and in Wilmer, Hutchins and Lancaster, cargo buildings around DFW Airport, and back-office floors in Las Colinas, Legacy West and Downtown Dallas.
Industrial accounts at Alliance and the southern Dallas parks get a different script from clerical accounts in Las Colinas. A GM wants fill speed and attendance, while an HR manager wants screening and fit.
Almost every site already uses an agency. We find out who, which shift gives them trouble and how long fills take, then log it so your rep walks in knowing the gap.
Dock managers are reachable before the trucks back in, and much harder by noon. We put industrial call blocks at the start of the Central day and leave offices for later in the morning.
The ask is a short walk of the floor with your account manager. GMs say yes to someone who wants to see the problem more often than to someone who wants to present.
Before Trifecta, Sylvia ran high-volume calls to US business owners for a services firm, getting past gatekeepers to hit daily and weekly booking targets, the same grind a staffing sales desk lives on.

Sylvia worked the phones for a US services firm, calling business owners and decision makers directly. The job was to get past the front desk, introduce the service, qualify interest and book the appointment for the sales team, while logging every outcome and follow-up. She consistently hit daily and weekly booking targets.
Led by Sylvia Owunnachika →
Trifecta is a new agency. These are the partners’ own past roles, shared with their permission and without naming the employer. See the full track record.
Yes, and we script them separately. On the discovery call you tell us which roles you fill best, your pay ranges and how fast you can staff a shift. We only pitch what you can deliver.
Yes. We build lists by area, so you can start with Alliance and the 817 side, or with Wilmer, Hutchins and Lancaster. Your branch locations decide the map, not ours.
Often yes, for overflow or a single shift the national vendor keeps missing. We also call the smaller tenants nearby, which are easier to win and pay on the same timeline.
They work from Lagos, Abuja and Enugu in Nigeria, on Central business hours, and start early for warehouse calls. Every dial and booked meeting shows up in your CRM the same day.
No. We only work the client side: finding companies that order labor and booking meetings with the person who signs. Your recruiters keep the candidate side.
Photos: Matthew Lancaster / Unsplash, Erin Hervey / Unsplash.
Book a strategy call. Tell us the roles you fill and the parts of the Metroplex your branches cover, and we will build the first target list together.