Carrie is President at 3Sixty, a global business travel and corporate relocation platform, serving Fortune 500 companies, tapping into over 1 million accommodations across more than 60 countries.
As president, she is tasked with leading the company’s regional, national, and global sales teams to develop new global business opportunities and drive portfolio revenue.
Carrie brings 16 years of real estate and relocation industry experience, as well as a proven domestic and international sales record, to the Reside team. She was previously the vice president of national corporate housing sales at ABODA by Reside, where she successfully led the insurance housing division through an aggressive sales and operations development strategy. At CRS Temporary Housing, Carrie held various positions, including regional manager, operations manager, customer care director, and national account director.
Carrie also previously served as the vice president of revenue and retention and the director of customer success for Keap, a CRM and marketing automation software pioneer. Prior to Keap, she was the senior director of people operations at LearnVest, Inc., directing the inside sales team and building a new client base for the company.
Originally from the Midwest, Carrie holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration and human resources management and services from the University of Phoenix and a biology and chemistry degree from the University of Northern Iowa. She is a long-time educational mentor and volunteer, serving both the Junior Achievement of Arizona organization and the Ball Charter Schools organization.
The world isn’t as safe as it once was, or, at least, that’s how most people feel today says Carrie Hartman, President at 3Sixty.
“This massive outage shines a light on just how much of a knife-edge the travel world sits on,” noted Carrie Hartman, President at 3Sixty, a global corporate travel and relocation platform. Hartman noted that displaced travelers experienced difficulty over the weekend finding accommodations, as many hotels were already booked at the height of the peak summer travel season.
Once you know what potential dangers you face, you’ll need to come up with a plan, according to Carrie Hartman, president of the global business travel and relocation platform 3Sixty. For example, consider this fall’s predicted hyperactive hurricane season. “Having an emergency plan in place — including knowledge of local shelters and emergency contacts — can literally be lifesaving,” she says. Don’t wait until you arrive before coming up with a plan because by then, it might be too late