With the release of the feature film “Dark Waters” on Tuesday, the law firm Taft Stettinius & Hollister, which has offices in Indianapolis and eight other cities, is about to get the kind of publicity that money can’t buy.
With the unemployment rate at 3.2% and competition growing as multiple companies ramp up hiring, finding seasonal employees will be tough.
The company, which provides IT staffing and support, has thrived partly because of its strong relationships with Anthem Inc. and Merchants Bank of Indiana.
Radio advertising, and Peterman’s familiar jingle, have helped fuel the company’s rapid growth.
“Our product is our team,” says Mike Reynolds, the CEO of Innovatemap. It is a mindset shared by many of the executives who lead companies on IBJ’s list of fastest-growing private companies.
CEO Cliff Sifford says he encourages store managers to run their stores like entrepreneurs.
Raju Chinthala had never heard of Indiana before he came to the United States from India in 1994. In the 25 years since, he has become one of the state’s greatest champions.
Renee Miner says there’s nothing better than making clients happy.
Leaders of Fast 25 firms have varied ideas on what leadership traits are most important.
Among TMG Construction’s biggest projects last year: It built 12 Taco Bells within four months.
EnVista has stayed focused on unified commerce, which enables shoppers to buy, receive and return items anywhere and retailers to be able to fulfill orders efficiently.
CEO Michael Kelly said DeveloperTown is now figuring out how it should continue to grow—and whether that means sticking to the Midwest or branching out.
CEO Patrick McGinley and President Kevin Gearheart said service, speed and compassion are company hallmarks and keys to Rehab Medical’s growth.
The company’s business model has evolved during its 18 years in business.
CEO Scott Moorehead’s company operates 1,208 cell phone stores, but that's not all it does.
Gemco principal Bill Bates said he strives to make mechanical services turnkey for contractors.
Co-founder Debra Geihsler said Activate is in 10 states now and expects to add as many as seven in the next year.
Jay's has grown rapidly since new ownership took over and updated the company's marketing strategy.
The company has found a huge market for its online forms that automate workflow.
President and CEO Michael Osborne said adding new customers and getting existing clients to sign up for additional services have triggered the company’s growth.
