We want to create an environment that people of all different backgrounds want to work in. By 2025, we will aim to have 35% of our new hires in entry level positions to be from underrepresented populations to better reflect the populations in the communities that we serve. Inclusion especially is a really big point of emphasis because diversity and equity cannot be attained without first achieving inclusion. What kind of culture are you trying to create for your employees at the Boyd Group?ĭEI is a huge priority for us right now. We sat down with The Boyd Group’s Vice President of Total Rewards, Jami Emmons, for a brief interview to hear about the culture shift she has witnessed and helped to pioneer in just two short years at the company. Thus, they decided to implement new care benefits to reduce churn, attract new employees, and improve the everyday lives of Boyd’s 10,000+ employees. The Boyd Group knew it had to do something to help their business stand out from the competition and keep top talent in-house. However, their industry is plagued with turnover, as employees regularly change jobs for minor salary increases. Their subsidiaries, which include names like Gerber Collison & Glass, Glass America, and Gerber National Claim Services, all rely on skilled workers to help them thrive in highly specialized fields. Should LeMahieu step up as the Yankees’ first baseman in 2024, third base could be Peraza’s for the taking.As one of the largest non-franchised operators of collision repair centers in the U.S., the Boyd Group faces fierce competition for talent. Anthony Rizzo’s health concerns following a collision with Fernando Tatis Jr. While Anthony Volpe and Gleyber Torres seem fixed in the middle, there’s less clarity around the corners, creating a window of opportunity for Peraza. The Yankees’ infield situation is somewhat nebulous for the future. A Glimpse into the Future: Uncertainties and Opportunities Showcasing his versatility, Peraza has proven capable at second, short, and third base, reaffirming his positional value to the team. This shift has led to DJ LeMahieu covering first base and opened an avenue for Peraza to take over third. The Yankees have faced significant questions in their corner infield positions, especially with Anthony Rizzo’s recent concussion symptoms. The Swiss Army Knife of the Infield: Positional Flexibility His knack for positional flexibility, coupled with improving batting skills, suggests that he could have a promising future with the Yankees. Originally seen as a glove-first prospect, any offensive contribution from Peraza is considered a bonus. The young infielder’s aggressive plate approaches are paying off, making a strong case for his place as an MLB regular.įrom Glove-First to Balanced Player: Bright Spots in Peraza’s Game His recent home run against Boston epitomizes just how crucial he has been to the Yankees’ lineup. Currently enjoying a seven-game hit streak, he boasts the team’s second-highest wRC+ (137) this month, outdone only by Gleyber Torres. In the midst of what has been a largely despairing season, the Yankees have managed to clinch nine out of their thirteen games this September. Yankees’ Gerrit Cole takes shot at poor roster constructionĪ September to Remember: Peraza’s Scorching August.Yankees’ promising young catcher using off-season to improve his craft.3 prospects the Yankees could start in 2024.
The 23-year-old seized this opportunity, signaling his potential for a long-term role within the organization. Alongside them, Peraza was promoted once more, receiving daily reps at various positions.
BRIGHT HORIZON FULL
With the Yankees’ playoff hopes nosediving, the team opted for a full youth movement, bringing up the likes of Jasson Dominguez, Everson Pereira, and Austin Wells. Yankees Embracing the Youth: Peraza’s Second Coming Struggling in his limited at-bats, Peraza was frequently sent back down, making it seem as though he’d never get the shot he deserved.
Throughout the year, sporadic call-ups didn’t yield the success Peraza, or the fans for that matter, had hoped for. A Rocky Year of Call-ups: Limited Success but Unwavering Hope
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