When done the right way, a contents line can be a major moneymaker for restoration companies. A healthy mix of good training, proper equipment, and marketing your services can help this segment of your company grow enormously and, in turn, allow you to better serve your customers in amazing ways every single day.
It doesn’t make any difference if your restoration or remediation business is large or small, not having the right people in every position in your company can mean a huge bottom-line cost in lost business, inefficiency, and missed opportunities.
Albert Einstein is often credited with the quote: “The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different results.” If this saying describes your company’s marketing strategy, it’s time mix things up.
Annissa talks about the importance of knowing where your maximum profit centers are in your business, and choosing to really hone in the focus of your business to maximize your ability to help your customers and your bottom line.
After the initial hiring of a new team member, the onboarding process is the obvious next step, and critically important to effectively bring a new person into the company.
In part one of this article we explored the four stages of turnaround involved in saving a failing business, including the objectives and actions necessary in each stage. These are the mechanics involved in bringing a business back to solvency and setting it up for sustained profitability in the future. Most of the information is easy to identify with; even common sense, if you will.