“The secret of success is to do the common thing uncommonly well.” – John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

There are two major news stories restoration contractors need to be monitoring right now.

When Hurricane Katrina struck in 2005, restoration and remediation companies from around the country responded to help with recovery.

The work-life balance. It’s something we all talk about these days, and are all seemingly on a constant journey to discover that mysterious balance every talks about. But really, I’m not sure there is a clear definition for this – especially in 2015.

According to statistics from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, methamphetamine seizures peaked in 2012 – when officers removed about 10 thousand pounds of the drug off the streets.

It’s likely that if you asked Wayne Wudyka where he thought Huntington Cleaners would go when he bought it in 1992, his answer would not have been “global.”

The restoration and remediation industry is always growing and evolving with the times.

Understanding and appreciating differences between the generations goes beyond the office.

While perusing Twitter a few weeks ago, I stumbled on an interesting article about email etiquette.

Ten years ago, Matt Paxton just needed a job. He started cleaning homes for old ladies who, like him, were perhaps grieving the loss of a loved one.