Cell phone use by janitorial employees?
A Portland janitorial service manager deals with the frustrating plague of techno-addiction. What is YOUR policy on cell phones and their usage in the field? Steve gives his preferred guidelines.
A Portland janitorial service manager deals with the frustrating plague of techno-addiction. What is YOUR policy on cell phones and their usage in the field? Steve gives his preferred guidelines.
The power of your subconscious is huge. In fact, just temporarily putting off taking action has given me some of my very best ideas. The challenge is recording your idea once you have it. Steve gives some suggestions.
You’ve worked really hard to polish your company image. Don’t let bad cell phone habits bring it down. Get started with these TIPS from the frontlines of a really successful carpet cleaning operation.
Mobile phone use by you or your cleaning operation employees in the home is a bad idea. Here are some options to curb the problem.
Impulse purchases are just that! Your client is in the mood to buy when her carpets are stunningly beautiful right after the cleaning. But what if she isn’t home to see the results?
Learn from an experienced Arizona carpet cleaner how to consistently creates positive Moments of Truth before your Technician even reaches the customer’s driveway.
Negative moments of truth kill word of mouth marketing. Start creating cheerleaders today by avoiding these mistakes.
Use these techniques to share your cell phone number, make people feel special and get them to call you.
You must control the “company routine” you (and your techs) have with each client. Because customers LOVE consistency!
Good manners and common sense go a long way in making Cheerleaders. For example, know how to ask permission …
Check these 3 things on your mobile phone right away to avoid alienating customers.
It infuriates customers to see your workers (or sub-contractors) “dilly-dallying” on their smart phones instead of getting the job done.
Steve reviews just why you should EXPECT rejection in selling route sales and how to make the sale anyways.
Do you respect your customer’s personal space? What about your employees? Steve analyzes how “personal space” includes the use of telecommunications.
Tweak how you hand over your business card and you will make your prospect feel “extra special”. (And this is always a good thing!)