‘Clearly defining expectations’ for your employees
I’ve written reams on how to clearly define your CUSTOMER’S expectations. But what about your employees?
I’ve written reams on how to clearly define your CUSTOMER’S expectations. But what about your employees?
Previously I shared how much I hated to be “surprised” by an employee. But it is only fair that you don’t surprise an employee either.
Fixing complaints is more about good communication than it is about your technical cleaning skills. To turn a bad situation into a positive Moment of Truth you need to do more than just remove the spot. Here’s how to fix the REAL issue …
In this QuickTIP series I’m focusing on building a team of the Very Best People.
Boost teamwork between office staff and your front line cleaning technicians. Bring peace to your residential cleaning or restoration company by switching jobs for the day …
What if there was a way to create and promote ‘good habits’ within your company without anyone knowing?
Who doesn’t want to increase high quality sales closings. 6 steps to implement sales management with accountability.
This information has been tested and refined over the last thirty years. First by me and now for the last ten-plus years by our over 2,000 SFS members.
What does it really mean to value you workforce as your greatest asset? Few cleaning and restoration companies live up to their claims of caring for their employees. How do you measure up? Does it really matter?
Can you be successful without enduring the inevitable agonies of hiring employees? Absolutely. But if you fly solo you must make a few adjustments.
This is a hard hitting Special Report with 10 Strategies that absolutely will transform your business- IF you implement them.
Do you know how to anticipate problems? Knowing what needs to be changed is the first step to avoid potential dangers in your business success.
Meg and John Burdick share their journey in the quest for success. Join us as we rejoice in their victories and commiserate with them in the pitfalls that all companies eventually face.
Many “burned-by-employees” cleaners and restorers reject the “getting big” dream and decide to “stay small” as a “Lone Wolf” owner-operator.