A conversation with Bill Warren
In an economy where businesses are pulling back, cutting employees and reducing operations, Bill Warren believes in spending money and working harder as he approaches traditional retirement age.
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As an employment lawyer, Teresa Shulda can tell you what “concerted activity” is.
Zulma Toro-Ramos had to really lean on her niece to persuade her to become an engineer. Her niece is happy now, Toro-Ramos said, but it can be a tough sell.
After a career as an American Family Insurance agent and trainer, Adam Mills joined the Kansas Restaurant & Hospitality Association in 2003.
In an economy where businesses are pulling back, cutting employees and reducing operations, Bill Warren believes in spending money and working harder as he approaches traditional retirement age.
For the third year in a row, Scott Pitman’s Suzuki of Wichita has outsold every other Suzuki dealership in the country.
Kris Young, president of Associated General Contractors, an industry trade group, will be in Wichita on Wednesday to give the message of the power of individuals within an organization.
Since its inception nearly six years ago, Kansas Pipeline has moved from a largely state-supported, high-tech-entrepreneur grooming program to one that relies solely on donations to keep it going.
Arthur Alvis’ company, Commtech, has a little-known, but important, connection to the nightly game show “Wheel of Fortune.”
Landmark Commercial Real Estate’s newest broker admits with a chuckle that he enjoys torturing himself.
It was August 2010 when Lori Davis took on the biggest role shes had in more than 22 years of public accounting: office managing partner for Grant Thorntons Wichita office.
Courtley Jackson has seen a lot of houses since he started his appraisal business, Courtley Jackson Co., in 1976.
Clay Center native Jeff Breault would prefer not to be having this conversation.
Bushwood Investments is a quiet Wichita company with a well-known product: It’s a Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches franchisee.
Look at Lance Spence’s resume and nowhere does it suggest that the 39-year-old father of two was destined for the insurance business, much less the presidency of an insurance brokerage.
Marissa Marklewitz, owner of Wild At Heart, held a number of retail jobs as a teenager, but she never expected to own her own retail business.
Bob Loudermilk is the king of matchmakers in Wichita.
Ask Wayne Chambers how business is, and he’s going to tell you it’s good. Very good.
Chris Howell probably knew more about his new employer than most people do going into a new job.
Brad Saville grew up in a real estate family, so it’s no stretch to find the 40-year-old running his own Wichita commercial brokerage, Landmark Commercial Real Estate.
Kyle Johnson, CEO of start-up company AudioAnywhere, is no stranger to the wireless industry.