Canon U.S.A. as well as Long Island Association Study How to Keep Gifted Young Experts on Long Island
MELVILLE, N.Y., February 20: Aiming to aid promote a flourishing
setting to nurture the subsequent generation of business frontrunners as well
as experts, Canon U.S.A., Inc., a pioneer in digital imaging solutions, hosted
members of the Long Island Association's (LIA) Young Professionals Committee at
their head office in Melville, New York to deliberate on techniques to inspire
younger members of the Long Island workers to trail prospects near home. The
program concentrated on detecting causes why young experts frequently prefer not
to reside and work on Long Island and also deliberated on techniques
organizations as well as government agencies can work concurrently to make the expanse
more appealing for younger workers.
"As a locally based company, we have a responsibility
to find ways to stimulate and excite young people on Long Island," revealed
Seymour Liebman, Executive Vice President, Canon U.S.A, Inc. adding, "With
substantial investments in our facility and training our employees, we wanted
to invite young professionals here to see our vision and show them that Long
Island is the future."
Event participants were greeted by Canon U.S.A., Inc.'s
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Joe Adachi and Executive Vice President
Seymour Liebman, both of whom talked of Canon's function in the Long Island commercial
group and what the Company does to market itself to young genius in the region.
Joining the seminar was Town of Huntington Supervisor Frank Petrone, who specified
enterprises dedicated to enticing and retaining gifted young experts concentrating
in a number of capabilities. Guests also take part in a question and answer spell
to talk over their outlooks about residing and functioning on Long Island, comprising
what assets they see as essential for expanding careers on Long Island and what
local trades can do to aid keep young experts in the region.
Anthony Dalessio, managing partner at KPMG as well as chair
of the LIA Young Professionals Committee revealed, "It is a true testament
to paying it forward when we allow the LIA Young Professionals Committee to
connect with the leaders of Long Island.
Listening to the needs of young professionals shows that we want future
generations to stay on Long Island and achieve success. The insights conveyed by Mr. Adachi and Mr.
Liebman truly allow the Committee members to inspire to make Long Island the
clear choice. This meeting set the stage
for future sessions so that our young professionals can strive for successful
and fruitful careers and lifestyles in our local community."
"We at the LIA are always considering how we can help
keep future generations working close to home. It's clear that Canon shares the
vision of attracting young talent to help keep Long Island vibrant with a
multi-generational and diverse workforce. I thank Canon for inviting us and
listening to our committee's perspective," stated Robert Renda, an
associate at Forchelli, Curto, Deegan, Schwartz, Mineo & Terrana, LLP, who
is a member of the LIA's Young Professionals Committee and took part in the
programme.
The program was component of Canon U.S.A's continuing endeavors
to be a dynamic member of the Long Island group, where it has head offices since
1971.
For additional facts about Canon U.S.A, log on to www.usa.canon.com.
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