Gambling, in all its forms, has been a part of civilization for millennia. From dice, to keno, to the more sophisticated table games we play today, it has been around forever. But one thing is for sure: casinos, like any other business, are not charitable organizations that throw free money away. Casinos have built-in advantages, called house edges, that ensure the house, not the player, will come out ahead in the long run.
From Venice’s canals to the opulent Las Vegas strip, casinos are a draw for millions of people. But, while a glitzy exterior and glamorous patrons are great for creating an image, casinos must also offer a high level of service to keep people coming back. This means staff must be attentive, courteous and able to handle any issues that may arise in a professional manner.
While Martin Scorsese’s movie Casino may focus on three key characters, the broader story of Vegas is also told. The movie is an epic history lesson about how Vegas reinvents itself from a mafia-ruled desert city to a gambling mecca that mints billions a year.
Casinos are complex businesses with many moving parts, including financial, marketing, regulatory and operational responsibilities. With so much at stake, it’s essential for the operator to have experts in each of these areas that can provide the highest level of support to their customers. This way, the customer experience can be a positive one and the brand’s reputation is preserved.