Marc Brock is a Walmart store manager, 6005 S. Eastern Ave.
Q: What are you reading?
A: I just started “Bringing Out the Best in People” by Aubrey Daniels and just finished “You Squared” by Price Pritchett. Both books were recommended to me by my mentor. I especially like “You Squared.” It has really good insight on challenging yourself and being able to overcome roadblocks. I was able to relate to a lot of the topics, like seeking failure and changing your personal rules for success, which ultimately help you quantify your skill set.
Q: What is your favorite restaurant?
A: Ruth’s Chris. I like a good steak. I love to bring my parents here for a night out on the town when they visit. It’s always fun, good conversation and good food.
Q: Where do you workout or play your favorite sport?
A: Camp Rhino Southeast. I initially went just to get back into working out after being out of the gym for a little while. I’ve always been into sports and fitness from an early age — playing football and running track. I knew I wanted to have a personal trainer and to have a more focused approach to my own personal health and fitness goals. Sabrina Atterbom is a top-tier trainer.
Q: How do you decompress after a hard week?
A: I work on having balance throughout the week. Aside from my workout sessions, a enjoy a good spa day away from everything. Secondly, being around my support system — talking to my parents, which I’m blessed to have them both, or spending time with my girlfriend. I also talk and hang out with friends. Finally, the fellowship and going to church is always renewing.
Q: What is the biggest challenge facing Las Vegas in the next five years?
A: One of the biggest challenges facing Las Vegas in the next five years is the growth of the city, including more transplants moving here from different areas of the country and a professional baseball team coming here. I believe that as you have this growth potential, it also presents its own set of challenges, from increased traffic, to safety issues, to supporting infrastructure, and to increased housing prices. These are just a few things that are tied into the growth of the city.
