Our team is comprised of Entrepreneurs, Specialists and Consultants.  Founded by a staffing veteran and communications expert, the p3D team is focused on delivering the best peer to peer professional development tools available.

  Kimberly Caron
  Managing Partner

  Kimberly is a 20 year staffing veteran and Entrepreneur with experience in many industries. Having started her career in agency recruiting, she moved to agency management before starting as a Consultant in corporate recruiting.

Kimberly consulted with several start up technology organizations to create a recruiting presence both in house and developing campus recruiting initiatives on a national basis. In 2002, she founded Trility, Inc., a national RPO with a focus on technology sales outsourcing. Hired for their expertise in developing sales expansion strategies, Trility's client base is a mix of start up companies and Fortune 500 organizations. 

Kimberly has developed and implemented sales expansion programs and recruiting training for such clients as Monster.com, Gartner, Kronos, SAP and Bearing Point.  Kimberly is skilled in areas such as new business development, client management and staffing best practices for start- up companies as well as the Enterprise.  Her experience in College/Campus Recruiting initiatives, Internet recruiting and social networking, add to Kimberly's success in the talent acquisition industry.

Randy Martinez
Managing Partner

Randy is an 18 year public/community relations executive who has spent his career building and managing social and advocacy organizations. Having started his career in Washington, DC., his success and reputation was in developing value propositions for Corporate America and creating a “need exchange” among nonprofit organizations and corporations he represented. He spent a majority of his years in Washington lobbying social and business issues pertinent to the Latino communities and markets, and building strategies to streamline communications and access to business and government.  His years in Washington lead him to manage three trade organizations and successfully launch two, which included the United States Chamber for Electronic Commerce where along with a few other young pioneers they successfully lobbied for the first ever Internet commerce tax moratorium.