Sought-After Soft Skills in Today’s Accounting and Finance Talent

Accounting and finance talent who have sought-after soft skills are assets to your team. These skills help your employees effectively interact and complete their work.

Accounting and finance professionals who can effectively manage their time, communicate, collaborate, and solve problems provide substantial value to your organization. As a result, you should strengthen these soft skills within your team.

Look for these sought-after soft skills in today’s accounting and finance talent!

Time Management

Effective time management is required for accounting and finance talent to complete tasks by the deadlines. These activities require understanding how long processes should take and properly planning workloads.

You should work with team members who have difficulty with time management. You might make the following suggestions:

  • List each task and its due date.
  • Prioritize the tasks for each day or week.
  • Set a reminder for each task.
  • Work on each task at the scheduled time.
  • Check off each task after completion.

Communication

Your accounting and finance talent must effectively communicate to complete their work. For instance, your team members must be able to share financial information with non-financial professionals in ways they understand. Your team also should explain why the information matters, its impact on the company, and specific actions an employee could take to improve the numbers.

You might practice developing your team’s communication skills by roleplaying financial discussions where you represent an employee from a different department. You also could ask your employees to write out explanations of financial reports and how they impact specific departments within your organization.

Collaboration

Your accounting and finance team’s success depends on everyone working together. Having each member contribute helps reach common goals.

You can encourage collaboration by recognizing specific ways your team members help each other. Positive reinforcement supports the repetition of the behaviors you want to see.

Problem-Solving

Accounting and finance teams are focusing more on advisory services. Therefore, these professionals should be able to solve unique, increasingly complex problems.

Talent who can navigate unexpected challenges provides additional value for your organization. Therefore, you should encourage your employees to focus on finding solutions before coming to you with problems. These actions support critical thinking, decision-making, and problem-solving.

Are You Looking for Accounting and Finance Talent?

Time management, communication, problem-solving, and collaboration are among the most sought-after skills for today’s accounting and finance talent. Actively developing these skills helps your team increase their value for your organization.

If you need help with adding talent to your team, include Casey Accounting & Finance Resources in your hiring process. Get in touch with us to learn more today.

5 Workplace Trends Set to Impact 2024

As companies wrap up 2023 and set their 2024 budgets, at Casey Accounting and Finance Resources we’ve scoured the internet for the top workplace trends. This article is a compilation of our research on the categories that are expected to further develop or emerge next year. They are reasonable assumptions from the likes of HR Executive, EY, Gartner, Staffing Industry Analysts, IBM, LinkedIn, and Recruiterflow.

  1. Generative and Predictive AI

AI has received lots of buzz in 2023. From what we read, it will become more of a modern staple, not just in recruiting but across the organization and all industries.

According to Jill Barth, HR Executive tech editor, “Job market pressures …have some executives evaluating … recruiting technology infused with artificial intelligence. Madeline Laurano of Aptitude Research Partners and Tim Sackett of HRUTech.com report that 63% of companies are currently investing or have plans to invest in AI solutions for talent acquisition problems.”

According to EY’s recently released “Work Reimagined Survey,” GenAI is “expected to have an outsized impact on the labor market, on career and learning pathways, and on the realities of work.”

Emi Chiba,  a principal analyst in Gartner’s human resources practice, said the “hype around generative AI has served as a ‘tipping point’ for vendor roadmaps, sparking attention to ‘regular AI’ and how it can produce value for hiring teams.” Yet, as AI interest grows, Chiba also stated that employers will tread cautiously into the AI space until regulatory activity catches up with innovation.

  1. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Sustainable Hiring Practices

The topics of DEI and sustainable hiring practices make the top prediction lists again as they continue to grow in importance for many candidates and employees, too. The goal of sustainable recruiting is to ensure that the recruitment process benefits not only the organization but also the broader environment and society. With a workforce comprised of tech-savvy, environmentally-conscious Gen Z candidates to Baby Boomers, companies need to prepare AI strategies that target and attract both sets of candidates.

According to research by Eagle Hill Consulting, fifty-three percent of U.S. workers say DEI is a key factor when considering a company for employment: Gen Z at 77 percent and Millennials at 63 percent. However, Recruiterflow states that currently, only one in three recruiters track the diversity of candidates.

If employers already haven’t included the following value propositions for employees and candidates, they should consider them: a bias-free hiring process, transparent and equitable wages, corporate social responsibility and community engagement, environmentally friendly practices, and prioritizing employee well-being.

This leads us to segue into the topics of employer branding and employee satisfaction, as much of the logic around DEI also applies to employer branding.

  1. Employer Branding / Employee Satisfaction

Recruiterflow notes that employer branding continues to be extremely important. Even if you have a team of 3-4 people, it’s time to make it a priority. It’s vital that you position yourself as a company that cares about its recruiters’ and other employees’ well-being and development.

Furthermore, the company states that “only a fraction of workers are currently fully engaged in their roles. Fostering a harmonious corporate culture that values collaboration and communication is essential in this new dynamic, where both parties hold significant sway in shaping the work environment. By embracing these shifts, employers and employees can forge a stronger, mutually beneficial relationship that celebrates and rewards their contributions.”

  1. Pay Transparency

Yes, we’re still talking about pay transparency, too, and in 2024, it will continue to gain traction. The gender pay gap has been a persistent issue despite equal pay legislation being in place for over 50 years, according to Recruiterflow.

A recent research report by Staffing Industry Analysts identified nine different legislative measures related to pay transparency, including access to pay information, advertising salary information in job postings, prohibiting employers from requesting salary history, creating an independent body to provide equal pay certification, obliging enterprises to publish gender and pay information, regular audits, pay assessments, and promoting equal pay discussions during collective bargaining.

This trend will surely change hiring processes, making job talks more open and pushing companies to share the pay they’re offering to create a job market that is fair and equal with a culture where companies have earned the trust of current employees.

  1. Reskilling

In a recent IBM report based on a survey of 3,000 global C-suite executives, the transformative impact of generative AI and automation on the workforce emerges as a dominant theme. The report underscores that 40% of executives believe a significant portion of the global workforce (approximately 1.4 billion individuals) will require reskilling within the next three years. This highlights the increasing importance of reskilling programs as a strategic recruitment and talent development approach.

To prepare for this transformative landscape, IBM recommends a future-focused approach involving redesigning work processes, substantial investment in talent development alongside technology adoption, a skills-centric workforce strategy, and empowering employees to pursue meaningful and skill-enhancing tasks as automation becomes prevalent.

Conclusion

Of course, we can’t predict changes in 2024, and nobody knows exactly what’s to come in the new year. However, we’ll keep an eye on these top 5 trends and check back in six months. What we do know is that the workplace will continue to evolve, and embracing these trends while adjusting accordingly may provide the value proposition needed for recruiting and retaining a multi-generational and cultural workforce. Let us know how we can assist you with your workplace strategies.

From our families to yours, we wish you a very joyous and restful holiday season. We look forward to collaborating with you in 2024. And if you need to hire talent over the holidays, we’ll be in the office to assist you. Happy Holidays!

Helping Your Employees Prioritize and Set Strong Goals

Helping your accounting and finance employees prioritize and set strong goals is essential for business success. Planning what your team should achieve in 2024 helps create a foundation for success.

Working with your employees on goal-setting provides steps that inspire and motivate them to attain your organization’s long-term vision. The results include increased employee engagement, productivity, and performance. These factors elevate employee morale, attraction and retention, and your bottom line.

Implement these tips to help your accounting and finance employees prioritize and set strong goals!

Develop SMART Goals

Your employees’ goals should be specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART):

  • Specify what should be achieved and why it is important.
  • Clarify what the measurements of progress and success will be.
  • Make sure each challenge can be overcome in a reasonable amount of time.
  • Focus on the benefits of each achievement for the employee and the organization.
  • Develop a sense of urgency to remain on track and reach each objective.

Create Similar Goals for Employees with Similar Jobs

Maintaining consistency in goal-setting for employees with similar job duties and responsibilities supports an environment focused on growth. Having employees work toward similar goals supports healthy competition to reach milestones and objectives. These activities help minimize employee frustration and resentment.

Monitor Employee Progress Toward Goal Attainment

Regularly check in with each employee to determine whether they are on track to reach their goals. Allow time to answer questions, provide constructive feedback, and offer support.

If an employee misses a deadline, help them determine what happened and how the issue can be resolved. Then, reset the deadline and follow up at the given time.

Reward Employee Goal Achievement

Recognize and reward each employee who reaches a goal. Include the steps taken to attain the objective and the impact on your company. Also, consider giving the employee a certificate, additional paid time off, bonus, pay increase, or promotion for their hard work.

Honoring employees who attain goals shows you value and respect their contributions and results. These actions encourage employees to continue their behaviors and increase their value to your organization.

Do You Need Help with Hiring?

Developing SMART goals provides your employees with guidance and motivation to increase their value for the organization. Also, creating similar goals for employees with similar jobs supports healthy competition to reach the objectives.

Monitoring employee progress toward goals helps your team stay on track and reach their objectives. Also, rewarding your employees for goal attainment encourages them to continuously increase their performance and elevate your company’s success.

If you need help with hiring, Casey Accounting & Finance Resources can provide you with skilled professionals who can help reach your business goals. Reach out to us to learn more today.

Three Team-Building Exercises That Can Help Your Team Grow

Team-building exercises are designed to help your team grow. The games and activities are created to build teammate relationships and support a positive company culture.

The goal of team-building exercises is to help teammates get to know, respect, and trust each other as they collaborate to achieve a desired outcome. The targeted skills include motivation, creativity, communication, and problem-solving.

Regularly organizing team-building exercises helps your team develop their skill sets and strengthen their commitment to their roles. These suggested activities can help.

Choose among these three types of team-building exercises to help your team grow.

1. Communication Exercises

Help your team to develop their communication skills with any of these exercises:

  • Blind Retriever: Divide your team into small groups. Provide each group with a blindfold. Have each group blindfold one member, then guide them to an object.
  • Building Blocks: Divide your team into pairs. Provide each pair with a pack of cards that have a different question written on each. Have your employees take turns asking and answering the questions.
  • Circle of Appreciation: Have your team form a circle. Ask each employee to share one thing they appreciate about the teammate to their left.

2. Creative Thinking Exercises

Support your team in developing their creative thinking skills with any of these exercises:

  • What’s My Name?: Provide each team member with a note card that has a famous person’s name on it. Have your team members walk around and ask each other questions to figure out each other’s person.
  • Design Battle: Divide your team into small groups. Provide each group with a product or service. Ask each group to create a poster for their offering.
  • Idea Day: Ask your team to share creative ideas to update company processes and procedures, develop new products or services, or create other business ideas. Choose the most beneficial idea to develop and implement as a team.

3. Problem-Solving Exercises

Encourage your team to develop their problem-solving skills with any of these exercises:

  • Barter Puzzle: Divide your team into small groups. Provide each group with a jigsaw puzzle that has a few pieces removed and given to other teams. Have the groups find ways to barter for the pieces needed to finish their puzzles.
  • Business Simulations: Divide your team into small groups. Provide each group with the same scenario involving a business problem, resources, and a deadline. Compare the solutions after the deadline passes.
  • Solution Day: Schedule a meeting for your team to share creative solutions to problems your company is facing.

Do You Need Help with Growing Your Team?

The goal of team-building exercises is to help your team grow. Depending on your goals, you might choose communication, creative thinking, or problem-solving exercises to enhance your team’s skill sets.

If you need help with growing your accounting and finance team, include Casey Accounting & Finance Resources in your hiring process. Get in touch with us to learn more today.

Thanksgiving Inspo, and Gratitude From Our Homes to Yours

Just about everyone is pretty pumped to plan their Thanksgiving celebrations. The preparations, cooking, table settings, decorating your home, matching outfits, and more. In advance of the upcoming holiday, we want to provide some valuable advice and inspiration so that you can whip up a great time – whether you go big or keep it on the light side. We’ve got your back!

The Food

Just Google search “best Thanksgiving food sites 2023,” and you’ll receive a myriad of ideas from the traditional to the trendy, homecooked or ordering meal kits online, restaurants that are open, or food trucks for a more casual affair. And, if turkey isn’t your jam, try alternatives like steak or prime rib, brisket, lamb, or a pot roast. Maybe this year, it’s a charcuterie Thanksgiving. Or breakfast/brunch becomes a new tradition for you and your friends and family. Whatever you decide, you’ll find plenty of ideas on the Internet.

Finally, if you have a cooking question on Thanksgiving Day, here is a list of several hotlines to help you with your needs.

The Decorations

Not all of us have a Martha Stewart gene in our family tree. Here are some easy DIY decorations that won’t require a glue gun and YouTube videos.

Don’t forget about your table settings. Find more dreamy inspiration at this website.

What We’re Thankful For

“I am very thankful for my family, friends, and co-workers who have always been supportive, nurturing, and loving to me. They are always there for me when I  need them.” – Eileen Renk, Casey Accounting & Finance Resources Director of Recruiting and Sales

“I’m thankful for the traveling I got to do this year! Aside from Midwest travel, I got to visit Colorado, Maine, Italy, and Mexico for Christmas.” – Julie Jurek, Arlington Resources Sourcing Specialist

“This season, I am thankful for joining a caring and thriving team. I’m grateful for the opportunity to be challenged every day by learning a new industry, interviewing top HR professionals, and serving our clients with top quality.” –  Courtney Thome, Arlington Resources Talent Acquisition Consultant

“I am most Thankful for my Good Health & Family. I am blessed to have my 92 year old grandfather on this earth still. Especially around the holidays is when I cherish making memories with him the most.” – Nina Salgado, HR Administrative Assistant

“So much to think about here, I am thankful for incredible friendships that I have built over many years now that I don’t have family anymore. The opportunity to be in a career for the past 26 years that allows me to change peoples’ lives every day and make an impact in our working world is very rewarding.  I am also thankful for the opportunities I have been presented in life that have helped me to grow and become a better person” – Denise Young, Arlington Resources Director of Recruiting and Sales

“I am thankful for my loving family, who are always there for me when I need them, and for having a hobby that brings me joy. Reading is a great escape from everyday life!”  Elizabeth Lanaghan, Arlington Resources Senior Recruiter & Sales Consultant

“Family is the most important to me always and for what I am most thankful. God has blessed me with an amazing husband and two daughters that have forever changed my life. I love my job and what I do on a daily basis, and I put my heart into it for my family.” – Cheryl Reinwald, Arlington Resources Director of Recruiting and Sales

Sending you a Harvest of Blessings

We hope Thanksgiving brings you reasons to be grateful, as we are so grateful for you. May your hearts be as warm as your kitchens, and we wish you good health and good times.

And remember, if you have a last-minute staffing need, we are here to fill your open positions so you can focus on filling your hearts and tummies.

Happy Thanksgiving!

The Important Role Feedback Can Play for Employee Engagement

Feedback plays an important role in employee engagement. Sharing concrete examples of what an employee does well, how they could do better, and specific steps for improvement helps elevate performance.

Employees who implement feedback given understand exactly what they are working toward. As a result, these employees are likely to stay engaged as they finish their tasks. The results elevate your bottom line.

Discover the important role feedback can play in employee engagement.

Ongoing Communication

Feedback requires regular communication with your employees. Sharing ideas, perspectives, and suggestions to approach tasks helps minimize conflict and elevate performance.

Ongoing communication helps your employees feel heard and respected. As a result, your employees should effectively collaborate and remain engaged as they work toward their goals.

Employee Motivation

Sharing feedback shows you want the best for your employees. Therefore, your employees should feel valued and appreciated. They also should be motivated to stay engaged in their work as they improve their performance.

Minimal Errors

Sharing feedback helps ensure tasks are completed correctly. Not having to go back and fix mistakes saves significant time and money. The results include greater performance and productivity.

Stronger Leadership

The implementation of feedback helps your employees become more focused leaders. Leadership development is an effective method to increase employee engagement, performance, and retention.

Employees who consistently receive feedback can elevate their performance. As a result, these employees can take on additional responsibilities, grow into more senior roles, and provide additional value for your organization.

Tips to Provide Feedback

Implement these tips to properly provide feedback to your employees:

  • Provide specific examples of what your employee does well and what areas they could improve.
  • Include as many details as possible.
  • Remain nonjudgmental.
  • Focus on coaching to improve performance.
  • Show you have the employee’s best interest in mind.
  • Encourage your employees to engage during feedback conversations.

Do You Need to Hire Accounting and Finance Employees?

Feedback can play an important role in employee engagement. For instance, implementing feedback supports ongoing communication and provides motivation to improve performance. Also, regular feedback provides guidance to minimize mistakes and a strong foundation for leadership. These results help strengthen your bottom line.

If you need help with hiring accounting and finance employees, include Casey Accounting & Finance Resources in your process. Reach out to us to learn more today.

Interview Red Flags to Be Mindful of When Hiring

Being mindful of red flags when interviewing helps you make effective hiring decisions. Adding the right candidates to your accounting and finance team helps reduce hiring, onboarding, and training costs.

Discovering red flags during the interview process decreases the number of candidates who advance to the next step. Narrowing down your candidate pool helps you make more informed hiring decisions.

Be mindful of these four interview red flags when hiring.

1. Disinterest in the Job

A lack of interest in the role indicates the candidate likely does not anticipate remaining with your organization long-term. The candidate might just want an income source until they can find a position that better fits their interests.

If the candidate cannot provide a clear source of motivation to work for your company, they likely do not care enough to stay for an extended time. Therefore, you should focus on other candidates instead.

2. Speaking Negatively of Previous Employers

A candidate who shares negative opinions of previous managers, colleagues, or coworkers might be difficult to work with. The candidate could have a poor work ethic, lack accountability for their actions, or have difficulty getting along with others. As a result, you should continue to look for a different candidate.

3. Lack of Questions During the Interview

A candidate who asks questions during an interview is interested in the job and company. They want to learn as much as they can to determine whether the role and organization are a good fit for their goals and qualifications.

As a result, a candidate who asks no questions likely is not invested in working for your company. Therefore, you should find other candidates to interview.

4. Questionable References

An inability to reach any of the references a candidate provided suggests the references might be fictional. Because professional references are highly responsive, you should be able to get a hold of them within a reasonable amount of time.

Listing questionable references implies the candidate might have poor interpersonal skills and be difficult to work with. As a result, you should focus on other candidates instead.

Would You Like Help with Interviewing?

Be mindful of interview red flags such as disinterest in the job, speaking negatively of previous employers, a lack of questions during the interview, and providing questionable references. Candidates who display any of these issues might not be a good fit with your organization. Therefore, you should look for other candidates who could provide more value to your company.

Casey Accounting & Finance Resources is available to help you interview accounting and finance professionals. Contact us today to get started.

Four Ways You Can Support Your Employees and Their Mental Health

Increasing sources of stress at work and at home are adversely impacting employees’ mental health. As a result, many employees are struggling with anxiety, depression, and other mental health concerns. Ongoing exposure to stress can lead to burnout.

As an accounting and finance manager, you must take steps to support your employees and their mental health. These suggestions can help.

Choose among these four ways to support your employees and their mental health:

1. Model Healthy Behaviors

Demonstrate healthy behaviors you would like to see in your employees. Examples include prioritizing self-care and maintaining boundaries.

For instance, you might share that you are taking a walk to clear your head, engaging in a therapy appointment after work, or planning a staycation for the following week. These behaviors support mental health and help prevent burnout.

2. Offer Flexibility

Provide your employees with the flexibility required to fill their changing personal needs. Examples include working remotely, having a flexible schedule, and taking additional time off as needed.

Regularly talk with your employees as they go through transition points. Find out whether your employees require additional support and how you can help them out.

3. Support Employee Connections

Regularly check in with your employees to see how they are doing. For instance, find out how your employees are handling their workloads, whether they have any questions or concerns, and whether they have any issues to address. Also, ask whether your employees require additional support and how you could best provide it.

Actively listen to your employees. Also, ask follow-up questions to gather more information. Additionally, repeat what you heard to check your understanding. Plus, respond with empathy.

4. Normalize Mental Health Discussions

Talk with your employees about mental health concerns. Because virtually everyone experiences problems with their mental health at some point, open discussions help reduce the stigma.

Be honest about your own mental health struggles. Include your methods for gaining support, such as taking antidepressants and seeing a therapist twice weekly.

Create a safe space for your employees to share their own mental health issues. Provide as much support as possible.

Discuss employee benefits that provide mental health support. Examples include employee resource groups (ERCs), meditation groups, and counseling services.

Do You Need Hiring Support?

Modeling healthy behaviors, offering flexibility, supporting employee connections, and normalizing mental health discussions help support your employees and their mental health. These actions increase employee engagement, performance, and productivity. The results include greater job satisfaction, employee morale, and attraction and retention rates.

If you are struggling to hire qualified accounting and finance professionals, Casey Accounting & Finance Resources can provide support. Reach out to us today.

Is Your Hiring Process Too Long? Six Strategies to Speed it Up.

Is your hiring process getting in the way of hiring the best candidates? Sometimes, we get into a hiring rut, and those bad habits may be preventing you from making a great hire.

How can you shorten your hiring process? “One of the first lessons I learned as a young recruiter was, ‘Time kills all deals,’” according to Mary Newgard, a senior search consultant. “Rarely do candidates or hiring managers mean to slow down the process, but it happens.”

Newgard offers these six ways to “push the pace in the hiring process.”

  1. Give Permission to Abandon Your Process. If you find a great candidate and the hiring manager believes the candidate is a great fit, go ahead and make an offer. Don’t lose good people because they haven’t gone through two or three rounds of interviews.
  2. Write Simple, Easy to Update Job Ads. You want your job ads to deliver qualified candidates. Keep the ads short. Make sure to add specific job qualifications and then post it. This more condensed version of the job ad can be quickly updated or refined during the search or for the next similar position.
  3. Deputize One Person to Screen Resumes. Having one person screen resumes provides consistency in selecting candidates for interviews.
  4. Automate Information Gathering. Consider what processes in the hiring process can be automated – correspondence emails, critical screening information, and some interview questions. Don’t let more than 24 hours pass between communications with ideal candidates.
  5. Scripting Interviews. Your hiring managers aren’t HR generalists, too. They may not know all the interview rules. Providing a script or list of Do’s and Don’ts prepares hiring managers, keeps interviews on track, and avoids EEO issues.
  6. Combine Hiring Teams for Similar Positions. For similar job openings, combine job ads and interview activity as much as possible.

Be prepared to move quickly with hiring decisions by having salary ranges, optional benefits, and other negotiating points at the ready. This will prevent more time wasted.

If you don’t want the hiring process to linger on and on, review your hiring processes and see where you can abbreviate steps. In this era of “instant gratification,” job seekers crave constant communication and a quicker process. Look for opportunities that will improve your hiring process.

We Can Help With Your Open Positions

Slowing down the hiring process costs time and money, and you might lose out on top talent.

If you want better results, talk with a Casey Accounting & Finance Resources team member today.

Tactics to Become a Stronger Active Listener with Your Workforce

Becoming a stronger active listener with your workforce is essential for business success. The rise of remote and hybrid work makes this skill more important than ever.

Your ability to read, interpret, and respond to verbal and nonverbal cues supports employee engagement, job satisfaction, and performance. These skills also increase employee productivity and attraction and retention rates.

As a result, you should take steps to develop your active listening skills. These suggestions can help.

Choose among these tactics to become a stronger active listener with your workforce.

Minimize Distractions

Reduce noise, interruptions, and other external distractions as much as possible. Also, put aside anything you may have been thinking about so you can focus on what your employee has to say.

Maintain Appropriate Body Language

Make appropriate eye contact and keep an open posture during the conversation. Also, nod your head to show you are actively listening.

Focus on Nonverbal Cues

Pay attention to the explicit and implicit information you receive. The employee’s tone of voice, facial expressions, and body language indicate the motivation and emotions behind the words expressed.

Repeat What You Heard

Show you are listening by sharing the last few words you heard. This action helps keep you focused during the conversation. It also lets you pause to collect your thoughts before replying.

Ask Follow-Up Questions

Gather more information by asking for more details about the topic. Asking additional questions ensures you have the complete picture and understand the message.

Wait for Your Turn to Respond

Focus on what your employee is saying before you respond. Ensure you have sufficient information and understand the situation before you reply.

Monitor Your Emotions

If you feel your emotions rising, slow the pace of the conversation. Also, focus on measured breathing to calm your reaction.

Avoid saying something that might cause your employee to disengage, you to tune them out, or an argument to begin. Instead, ask to pause the conversation so you have time to think about the topic. Then, set a time to calmly pick up where you left off.

Do You Need to Add to Your Accounting and Finance Team?

Minimizing distractions, maintaining open body language, and focusing on nonverbal cues help you become a stronger active listener. Repeating what you heard, asking follow-up questions, and waiting to respond help you pay attention to the message and appropriately answer.

If you want help with finding qualified accounting and finance employees, turn to Casey Accounting & Finance Resources. Get in touch today.