Those service professionals cover more than 1,600 franchises for seven brands in traditionally male-dominated trades who make some 2 million service calls each year. For Dwyer-Owens, the reality show was a front row seat to see how customer service and a corporate culture built on a code of values were being embraced at a grassroots level.
"This episode ranks among the most powerful and moving episodes of 'Undercover Boss,'" said Chris Carlson, executive producer of "Undercover Boss."
The show promoted the story of a woman in a man's world, showcasing Dwyer-Owens on a riding lawnmower, unloading a water heater, installing commercial exit signs and repairing a stove among the many highlights. In a unique twist, Dwyer-Owens also was paired with a female service professional in one city who, like the CEO, proved great at her job. She called it one of the best surprises in her undercover adventure.
"Working undercover with Tanna showed me that there is a huge opportunity out there," Dwyer-Owens said. "I have a vision to see more women in the trades."
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