Steve Cardwell的动态

I just wanted to take a moment to talk about the importance of cleaning up after a job. Leaving a workspace tidy isn’t just about being polite, it’s about leaving a lasting impression. When a customer walks into a clean space after you’ve done your work, it shows professionalism and respect for their home or business. On the flip side, leaving a mess can overshadow even the best technical work. Word of mouth and repeat business are huge in our line of work, and small things like this make a big difference. A clean job site tells the customer they hired the right company. It also sets us apart from competitors who might cut corners.

?? When It’s Serious, You Call the Pros ?? Imagine this: Your car isn’t just making a funny noise—it’s completely broken down. ???? What do you do? A) Ask your neighbor who once watched a YouTube video on car repairs? ??? B) Let the intern at the local shop “give it a shot”? ??♂? C) Call a professional mechanic to fix it right? ? We all know the answer. ?? Now, think about your facility. ?? When everything is running smoothly, it’s great to test out new vendors or try handling things in-house. But when things are struggling—whether it’s: ?? Dining services, ?? Housekeeping, ?? Therapy, ?? Or anywhere else... That’s not the time to experiment or hope for the best. That’s the time to call in the specialists. ?? Here’s why: ?? They’ll diagnose the problem and fix it efficiently. ?? You’ll save time, energy, and money by doing it right the first time. ?? Your residents and staff deserve top-quality care. ?? Once everything is stable and running smoothly again, then you can try new approaches or give the “aspiring mechanic” a chance. But first—make sure the wheels are turning. ?? What’s your go-to strategy when things get tough? ?? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Recruitment #retention #culture #LeadershipMatters #ProblemSolvers #NursingHomes #ResidentCare #TrustTheExperts #FacilityManagement #Teamwork #InnovativeSolutions #LongTermCare #HealthcareExcellence #SeniorCare #ProfessionalSupport

Imagine it’s your first day at work in a new corporate job. A fellow employee greets you and gives you some free employee guidance: park your car wherever you like, take your lunch hour whenever you get hungry, dress however you like, and come and leave on your own schedule. Once you go through new employee orientation, you realize you were duped—all the previous advice was wrong. But how were you to have known? You didn’t know any better. The only way to defeat the lies and counterfeits of Satan is to know the truth. Begin or continue your daily intake of God’s Word in order to tell truth from error.

"LIFE of an OPS Coordinator: What Does Yours Look Like? (Spoiler: No Fancy Clothes Allowed When Anything Can Pop Up!)" If you know me (personally), you know cleaning is my true passion (don't ask, it's what happens when you're the first female child ??). Anywho, nevermind… Ever notice that last line on the job description? You know the one—"Any other duties as requested..." Well, let’s just say I’m a master at going above and beyond! Even when it's someone else’s daily task to keep things tidy, guess who steps in? I can’t stand complainers, and I believe everyone deserves that one space to "offload" without distractions (or messes). So, whether it’s literally scrubbing toilets & floors and helping someone with a task on site, I make sure no detail is overlooked! In the meantime, enjoy today's snipping of "Life on site as an Ops Coordinator".???? #OpsLife #CleaningIsTherapy #AboveAndBeyond #WorkHardStayHumble #LeadershipInEveryDetail #CleaningCommercial #OfficeHumor #PPEAllDay

During the scorching summer months, certain occupations are allowed to work indoors, while others require outdoor work. To support individuals working outdoors and prevent heat-related illnesses such as heat strokes, some measures that can be taken: 1. Hydration 2. Shade and Rest Areas 3. Protective Clothing 4. Schedule Adjustments 5. Training and Education 6. Regular Breaks 7. Supervisor Support 8. Engineering Controls 9. Medical Support 10. Regular Assessments Most important- Empathy, walking in others’ shoes https://lnkd.in/g4i6ntsE

Let's begin Monday with this beautiful message. "A clean job site leads to cleaner results and fewer mistakes." #MondayMotivation #MondayMotivationalQuote #MondayMotivationDay #MondayMotivationNeeded #MondayMotivationChallenge

Is Leaving a Job After Four Days a Smart Decision for You? Answers: https://lnkd.in/ghGXjN2Z #JobStruggles #WorkLife #LaborIntensiveJobs Hey everyone! ?? So, I started a new job just four days ago at a siding company, and honestly, I'm already feeling completely overwhelmed. Here’s what’s been going down: Physical Labor: We're all about lifting those massive wood composite siding panels, big plywood sheets, and all that heavy-duty stuff. My body is feeling wrecked after just three days! ?? Exhaustion: I’m talking about sore muscles, blisters, and an overall feeling of being destroyed. My back is killing me, my feet are throbbing, and I can hardly walk. Oh, and did I mention I started at 5 AM every day? Brutal Environment: It's been scorching hot—around 100 degrees before noon—and I swear, it feels like everyone is just miserable all the time. ?? Work Culture: The crew? They’re not rude but definitely lack a bit of class. The whole vibe involves vaping, smoking, and a lot of cursing. Not exactly my scene! Contrast to My Previous Job: Just a quick comparison: my last gig was at a fancy restaurant, where I could make as much in a couple of shifts as I do here in ...

Is Leaving a Job After Four Days a Smart Decision for You? Answers: https://lnkd.in/gChTaM_C #JobStruggles #WorkLife #LaborIntensiveJobs Hey everyone! ?? So, I started a new job just four days ago at a siding company, and honestly, I'm already feeling completely overwhelmed. Here’s what’s been going down: Physical Labor: We're all about lifting those massive wood composite siding panels, big plywood sheets, and all that heavy-duty stuff. My body is feeling wrecked after just three days! ?? Exhaustion: I’m talking about sore muscles, blisters, and an overall feeling of being destroyed. My back is killing me, my feet are throbbing, and I can hardly walk. Oh, and did I mention I started at 5 AM every day? Brutal Environment: It's been scorching hot—around 100 degrees before noon—and I swear, it feels like everyone is just miserable all the time. ?? Work Culture: The crew? They’re not rude but definitely lack a bit of class. The whole vibe involves vaping, smoking, and a lot of cursing. Not exactly my scene! Contrast to My Previous Job: Just a quick comparison: my last gig was at a fancy restaurant, where I could make as much in a couple of shifts as I do here in ...