A Complete Look at the Services Offered by Seneca Resources

Recruitment Photo by Austin Distel on Unsplash

A business executive focused on the staffing and recruitment sector, Rob Persiano boasts over two decades of professional experience. In early 2019, he joined Seneca Resources, LLC, in Reston, Virginia. As the chief operating officer, Rob Persiano guides the firm's strategic business plan, which is centered on IT professional resourcing and consulting.

A company with expertise in human capital, Seneca Resources offers various services to help companies produce more while spending less. Seneca Resources' "just-in-time" staffing solutions provide top talent to organizations in industries that include information technology, engineering, and accounting and finance. The firm also provides its Recruitment Process Outsourcing service to help corporate staffing departments respond quickly to surges in staffing needs.

In addition, Seneca Resources offers consulting services to companies in need of expert IT solutions and support. Companies that have recently turned to Seneca for project support include Honda Automotive and BBVA Compass Bank.

Along with its work in the private sector, Seneca Resources partners with government contractors seeking top talent for federal contract work. Seneca Resources’ partner contractors have completed projects for the United States Army and the Office of the Secretary of Defense. More information about the services provided by Seneca Resources is available at senecahq.com.

Deadheading Your Flowers

As the chief operating officer at the Washington, DC-area staffing firm Seneca Resources, Rob Persiano oversees the creation and implementation of a number of the company’s business strategies. Outside of the office, Rob Persiano likes to garden.

Flowers can make the drabbest of gardens radiate with beauty, but annuals and perennials typically only flower once per season. Fortunately, you can encourage your plants to grow more flowers through deadheading.

Flowers begin to wilt and their plants start to create seeds after pollination. Deadheading tells the flower to stop producing seeds and get back to creating flowers. To deadhead a flower, pinch or cut it off below the stem but above any healthy leaves.

After deadheading, your flowers will bloom again in the same season. Deadheading as soon as you see the flower turn will also help keep the task manageable. It is easier to trim a flower here and there than it is to deadhead every flower in one sitting.