Never argue “cleaning methods” with a client!
Steve agrees with healthy debate between cleaning and restoration professionals. However arguing cleaning methods is not a good idea. Here’s why…
Steve agrees with healthy debate between cleaning and restoration professionals. However arguing cleaning methods is not a good idea. Here’s why…
Tools in our industry can range from the massive to the sophisticated. So why my love affair with “duckbills”?
Equipment breaks down. Its part of production and nature of our industry. It’s OK. But continously sending damaged equipment back into the field is NOT ok. Here’s how to break the cycle…
Americans are now recycling 30% of the 50 billion plus water bottles we consume every year! Much of this recycled plastic (polyethylene terephthalate/PET) is being turned into residential carpet. Are you up for the challenge?
Clutter is a fire hazard, a Negative MOT and even worse it breeds… more clutter! So here is a No-More-Clutter Checklist
Meditate on how to keep key similar items “stuck together” in all areas of your business. For example…
A Nevada carpet cleaner is struggling with “don’t give a darn” employees. Steve shares how he solved the same problem in his company.
Nothing introduces “bad feelings” faster than a technician who appears as it they don’t care. So show some respect to ALL your customer’s flooring!
Tired of not having everything on the job or loss? Lower your employee’s stress (and your blood pressure!) with this “modularize” concept!
A new Colorado carpet cleaner is trying to jump start his business by rehabbing a house for profit. But severe urine contamination threatens to derail his new truck mount purchase.
“First impressions last.” It is that simple. So focus on those first two essential minutes on the job. For example…
You work really hard to get the dirt and grime out of your customer’s carpet. Let them “see” your expert work with this time-saving tool.
A Portland carpet cleaner has worked hard to build a retailer base. But now he is sick of bailing out his floor stores AND their “slap-it-in” installers! Steve suggests a middle ground…
This Atlanta based restaurant owner is (rightly) concerned about his slippery kitchen floor. Can he solve this safety issue before a lawsuit takes him under?
If you are cleaning floors you must focus on the work AND the shoes you are wearing. Why? Because your client will be! So your technician’s shoes should reflect your company’s “Commitment to Cleanliness”.