Search Results for: "ERP"
Living in the heart of Sin City, Jacqueline Beato is helping Caesars Entertainment deal a royal flush.
Ada Agrait shares her secrets for marketing in the innovative and competitive tech sector and why it takes more than just up-front efforts to succeed
Korn/Ferry International’s Victor Arias works to recruit more Latinos from the top down
Maria Sastre draws on her diverse background to put Signature Flight Support’s on the runway to success
Alexander B. Anaya channels his entrepreneurial roots into his own business ventures.
Armando Lopez of Ecolab on why the Rule of Four works
Yvette Donado shares her business-minded approach to nonprofit work
Samco Enterprises’ Sam Sanchez gives restaurant customers what they want.
Brenda Medina shares her secrets to cross-cultural management.
Dr. Gil Gonzales works to transform his campus into a hub of connectivity for the entire region.
A look into the USHCC’s Million Dollar Club.
Christina Lopez of Aries Capital shows how slow and steady comes out ahead
Maritza Bond recruits minority students into the health-care field.
Verizon’s Benigno Gonzalez on bringing a total innovative consumer experience.
Victoria Alonso assembles the visual-effects wizardry seen on the big screen for Marvel Studios
Derek León shares how he caught the legal bug
ICF International’s Tony Silva fights for social change
Raul Russi on how a bullet changed his life and how he’s changing the lives of others through Acacia Network.
Nereida “Neddy” Perez’s the VP of global diversity and inclusion for a Fortune 500 corporation. To her, that means she can continue doing what she’s done since she was a child—bridging the gap between cultures. “I know what it feels like to be a minority,” says Nereida “Neddy” Perez, “which is why bridging cultural differences to help others feel included is so important.”
As Pacific Gas and Electric’s executive vice president of electric operations, Geisha Williams is the highest-ranking Latina in the industry. Her work may be behind the scenes, but without her, 15 million Californians would be left in the dark.