Lee Stockwell said:Can I use "bah humbug!"??
Ken Snow said:the most important thing in my opinion is that someone they can trust in their home, around their family, etc. is doing the work and doing it well. Just my $0.03 (inflation)...
This in my opinion and expeience is all they care about or really want to know about- everything else is just gobbledeegook to the client.
Ken
Ps The only people that should be asked these types of questions are clients or prospects, but asked in a way that doesn't lead them to answers you have preconcieved notions about. I think everyone would be amazed how little clients or prospects care about the how or what of cleaning they just want it done with trust and confidence.
Ken Snow said:the most important thing in my opinion is that someone they can trust in their home, around their family, etc. is doing the work and doing it well. Just my $0.03 (inflation)...
This in my opinion and expeience is all they care about or really want to know about- everything else is just gobbledeegook to the client.
Ken
Ps The only people that should be asked these types of questions are clients or prospects, but asked in a way that doesn't lead them to answers you have preconcieved notions about. I think everyone would be amazed how little clients or prospects care about the how or what of cleaning they just want it done with trust and confidence.
Lloyd Dobler said:At the risk of pissing Lisa off I disagree.
We get plenty of questions whether we will vacuum or not because the last company didn't.
Not once have they ever asked if we use RX, Powerglide, Drymaster or Rotovac. I've had competition that's asked that but not a client.
I think the vacuuming is for them (removing the dry soil) and the powerhead (less strenuous) is for you.
I'd do both!
Chris Adkins said:For the premium cleaner, from a clients perspective. Pre-vac, or rotary extraction? If you had to choose one over the other, which would you choose and why? (Werner I already know your answer.)
Chris Adkins said:For the premium cleaner, from a clients perspective. Pre-vac, or rotary extraction? If you had to choose one over the other, which would you choose and why? (Werner I already know your answer.)
Mikey P said:Good evening, welcome to Ruth Chris Steak House, you have a choice tonight, would you like a napkin or a fork with your dinner?
If the preminum client doesn't know what it is, how are they going to place a value on it? If it makes such a dramatic difference in the end product why do so few cleaners use them?Well at the risk of offending Chavez...I think you got some bad fish tacosalmost noone outside the cleaning industry knows what a rotary even is so like Lisa said,"they can vacuum themselves", just like sealing tile,but they cannot clean like a professional.I am starting to think most of your "can you vacuum" request,come from those full figured Kansas beauties.(Gibert Grapes Mom)
Mikey P said:Good evening, welcome to Ruth Chris Steak House, you have a choice tonight, would you like a napkin or a fork with your dinner?
The premium cleaner will do things that do make a difference in the "clean" but may not be as apparent in the visual. The other cleaners do the minimum they can to "satisfy the client" sufficiently enough to justify getting paid rather than kicked out the door.Lloyd Dobler said:If it makes such a dramatic difference in the end product why do so few cleaners use them?
So Ron you feel that a rotary extractor is a must for a premium cleaner? Anything less is substandard cleaning? :shock:The premium cleaner will do things that do make a difference in the "clean" but may not be as apparent in the visual.