VEGAS INC Magazine - Latest Las Vegas business news, features and commentaries about gaming, tourism, real estate and more
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/77405
IN BUSINESS MEET: RESOLUTION PI PROVIDING CLARITY HELPS LEADERS COME UP WITH SOLUTIONS Name of business: Resolution PI Phone: 395-5887 Email: dwaggoner@resolutionpi.com Website: www.resolutionpi.com Hours: Whenever a client needs us, an approach that has encroached on my sleep lately. Owned by: Doug Waggoner In business since: 2005 Describe your business: We offer in- sightful assessment tools to help busi- ness leaders understand and manage their workforce. The result is putting "the right people in the right seats." Our services help clients avoid bad hires and unwise promotions. We also help them deal with seemingly unreasonable em- ployees and teach them how to motivate people to accomplish the organization's objectives. Who are your customers? O insights into his or her staff. If leaders gain clarity, they can solve almost any problem. Frequently, clients claim that we solved their biggest problems but that's almost never true. Once we pro- vide clarity, the client sees the solution. What's the most important part of the job? L istening and being focused on the cli- ent's issues. Having owned and man- aged other businesses makes it easy to relate to an executive's concerns. How has the need for your services changed in recent years? I ncreased diversity has heightened the value of our services. Diversity formerly referred to age, gender and race, but now it includes reasons for working, THE CONSULTANT: Doug Waggoner owners Resolution PI, a firm that helps businesses avoid making bad hires and unwise promotions. advertising and PR, hospitality, legal, medical, manufacturing, accounting, government, banking and credit unions — but they all have something in com- ur client list is a little of everyone — mon: visionary leaders who leverage themselves through their people. What makes you unique? W What have you learned from the reces- sion? N e make the executive's work life eas- ier. Our services yield extraordinary ever give up. Hard work solves every- thing, and smart work solves it faster. CHRISTOPHER DEVARGAS career expectations, comfort with tech- nology and even purpose of life. Under- standing staff is more challenging than ever, and that's where we help. NOTES, FROM PAGE 4 publicity director; Connie Runge, member-at-large and educa- tion director; and Natasa Christodoulidou, volunteer director. Mitch Truswell and Kathy Topp are with Red 7 Communications, a public relations firm. Both have extensive experience as televi- sion journalists in Las Vegas and other cities. Kimberly A. Breitling, Jessica E. Campbell, and Michelle L. Shappie are members of the board of directors of LTO Ventures, a Henderson nonprofit group that develops live/work/play communities for adults with autism. Breitling is an attorney who specializes in autism, special needs and education. Campbell is a board-certified behavior analyst specializing in applied behavior analysis and autism spectrum disorders. Shappie has 18 years of experience as an entrepre- neur and in the residential construction industry. TRUSWELL TOPP Jeff Wood is project director for the Las Vegas office of McCarthy Building Com- panies, Inc. He has more than a decade of development and construction experience and previously worked with the project management team at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas. Kari Berg is business development officer at the Madison Real Estate Group, respon- sible for Nevada, California and Arizona. She has more than 10 years of experience in the real estate industry. WOOD | 6 AUGUST 2012 | Ric Rushton is a senior associate for investment sales and leasing for Gatski Commercial Real Estate Services. He previously served as vice president of investments for Colliers International, Las Vegas. Steven Zappanti is executive chef, Char- leen Mairs is food and beverage director and Kim Gyllensten is food and beverage manager of Tahiti Joe's at the Tahiti Village resort. RUSHTON Seaton J. Curran, of Howard & Howard Attorneys PLLC, has been re-elected chairman of the state of Nevada's Local Government Employee-Management Relations Board for a fourth consecutive term. Curran concentrates his practice on intellectual property. Ryan C. Curtis is an attorney in the corporate and business department of Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck. His practice focuses on employee benefits plans, Employee Retirement Income Security Act compliance, plan mergers, IRS and Department of Labor audit defense and withdrawal liability collection. He joins Brownstein from Keller and Hickey, P.C. Vision Control Associates of Nevada has successfully com- pleted the Woman's Business Enterprise National Council Certification process. The company is a low-voltage contrac- tor specializing in audio visual systems. Americana Holdings was one of 50 companies honored from inside the Prudential Real Estate network with the 2012 Gibraltar Circle award. Americana Holdings, which includes Prudential Americana Group in Nevada and Prudential Ari- zona Properties, was selected for the award after achieving a network ranking of sixth largest in North America based on service, income and other factors. Americana Holdings joined the Prudential Real Estate network in 1979. The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas has been named to Travel + Leisure's "2012 World's Best Awards" list of the top 50 large- city hotels in the United States. Selections were chosen by the publication's readers. NorthMarq Capital, a commercial real estate investment banking company, has announced that it is relocating its Reno office to the Howard Hughes Center in Las Vegas. The office will continue to be managed by Thomas J. Powell, who joined NorthMarq in January. He previously was CEO of ELP Capital. Respect Your Universe, a performance apparel company, has announced plans for a flagship retail store at the Shoppes at the Palazzo. It is scheduled to open in late September. St. Rose Dominican Hospitals has announced plans to build a five-story hospital tower and four-story parking garage on its Siena campus. Plans also call for existing areas of the hospi- tal to be expanded and remodeled to enhance patient privacy and comfort. Rod A. Davis, president and CEO of St. Rose Dominican Hospitals and senior vice president of operations of Dignity Health Nevada, said the expansion is a reaction to community growth, which has created a shortage of hospital beds in the Henderson area in recent years. The tower will cost approximately $156 million and offer some of the most advanced medical amenities available, St. Rose officials said. When completed, it will add almost 100 private rooms to the Siena campus, in addition to 72 adult medical and surgical unit beds, 24 Intensive Care Unit beds, 11 neonatal ICU beds, 32 emergency room and observation bays and six operat- ing suites. The parking garage will add almost 500 parking spaces. Tower construction is scheduled to begin in April and is expected to be completed by June 2015. Garage construc- tion will begin in August and is expected to be completed by April. About 700 new jobs are expected to be generated when the tower is fully operational. The Siena Campus employs about 1,500 people. 5

