Recently added articles from ICS Cleaning Specialist:
The client always knows be ... well, knows something.(Editorial Comment)(Cover story)
Sep 01, 2009; ... Before leaping into the abyss, let me take a moment to recognize a brand new column in ICS that, with its fi rst installment (which also happens to be this month's cover story), takes on the age-old challenge of "How to Remove Red Wine Stains." Combining what in this case is a ...
How hardwood it be? I recently taught a couple of seminars for professional carpet cleaners. Truth be known, I don't do this much anymore, and I really enjoyed it.(The Gadget Man)
Sep 01, 2009; ... Our discussion centered around the subject of making more money from each job. This is a simple concept that has been talked about for decades. Everyone wants to make more money for a given service, but not everyone has the drive, confidence, or knowledge to make it happen. As I ...
How to remove red wine stains.(rug cleaning services and training)
Sep 01, 2009; ... [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Hi there, and welcome. If you want to learn simple, step-by-step professional techniques to remove stubborn stains, you have come to the right place. Let's say you show up to the job and the client has a red wine stain. First, assure her she ...
Automatic scrubbers 101.
Sep 01, 2009; ... [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Automatic walk-behind scrubbers have been helping cleaning professionals maintain their hard floor surfaces for decades, and their use has increased steadily in recent years as new technologies have made the machines more productive, more effective, safer ...
How to grow beyond a one-man show: the cleaning business is chock full of owner-operators--people who do the work themselves. The one-truck operator. The one-man show. Does that describe you?(Building a Phenomenally Successful Business)
Sep 01, 2009; ... If so, you have probably thought of expanding. You may have dreamed of being off the truck. Maybe you don't really like the physical work that much. Some dream of having a big business. They want lots of trucks (the cleaner's term for toys), lots of employees (the naive entrepreneur's ...