Las Vegas’ The Venetian Resort and Casino, along with its sister property, The Palazzo, attained a 38% reduction in employee turnover by using the PeopleAnswers pre-employment solution.
These resorts are two of the most popular vacation destinations on the Las Vegas strip. The Venetian, a $1.5 billion property offering 4,027 elegant suites, is an artful replica of the city of Venice, Italy. The Palazzo is a 50-floor luxury tower with another 3,050 luxury suites filled with guests expecting the finest in service, accommodations, gaming, and cuisine.
To establish and maintain a quality presence in the ultra-competitive resort industry of Las Vegas, The Venetian and The Palazzo must offer spectacular guest experiences accompanied by exquisite service. These lofty guest expectations must be met by every resort employee, including front desk, valets, retail salespeople, casino dealers, and security officers, to name a few. These hotels/casinos trust PeopleAnswers’
In the high-stakes realm of luxury hotels, savvy clientele demand great service, and they know it when they receive it. To help fulfill those expectations, PeopleAnswers specializes in identifying job candidates with the behavioral characteristics that result in longer job tenures than those hired through traditional methods. “When voluntary turnover drops by almost 40% as documented in this study, the resort’s HR and Training teams can focus less on hiring and more on providing quality guest services,” says Gabriel Goncalves, President and CEO of PeopleAnswers. “Using PeopleAnswers, The Venetian and The Palazzo help ensure that guests interact with an experienced, well-trained resort staff skilled at transforming one-time visitors into repeat customers.”
About The Venetian and The Palazzo
These two resorts offer the world’s largest standard suites and Las Vegas’ most elegant casino. Amenities include 19 remarkable restaurants featuring Wolfgang Puck, Emeril Lagasse, and Thomas Keller. Visitors can browse the 80 international boutiques of The Grand Canal Shoppes. http://www.venetian.com/
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