Peer Groups — Strength in Numbers
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Erik Cagle
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It’s the bare honesty and multi-level involvement that have prevented Print America from becoming stagnant and losing members. Castiglione is hopeful of keeping the ball rolling in the foreseeable future.
Still Going Strong
“Twenty-five years is a significant life for a peer group,” Castiglione says. “Modern has been involved in some groups in the past. What I’ve usually found is that when we’re through the first round with all of the members showing off their plants, once we’ve done some of the obvious stuff, unless there are particular issues to resolve, people’s interest starts to wane.
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Erik Cagle
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