About Time Junk Hauling, Clark, NJ 908-344-0907 Junk Removal
Posted by CpuWizShot | Posted in cleanouts, hauling, junk removal, rubbish removal | Posted on 1:04 PM
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About Time Junk Hauling provides junk and waste removal for residential and commercial clients in the Clark, NJ area and its surrounding counties. They offer full service clean ups for everything from old appliances to excess construction materials.
They Provide Hauling Services For:
- Appliances
- Assorted household or office junk
- Cardboard, newsprint, paper, books
- Concrete, bricks
- Carpet, construction waste, glass, plaster, roofing
- Drywall
- Computers, stereos, game consoles
- Fridge, freezer, A/C unit
- Mattress or box spring
- Metal
- Tires, rims
- Lumber, plywood, 2” x 4”s
Pirate Cleanouts LLC. in Hackensack, NJ 201-298-1094
Posted by CpuWizShot | Posted in cleanouts, garage cleanouts, hackensack, junk removal, nj, pirate cleanouts, rubbish removal | Posted on 8:35 PM
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Pirate Cleanouts LLC specializes in returning formerly unusable spaces to a junk-free areas. At a convenient time for you (7 days a week). Our pirates will arrive on-time to give you a clear estimate before any loading begins. The pirates will then get to work removing all your unwanted junk from where ever it is on your property. You can sit back and watch your space re-appear. You can reach them by calling 201-298-1094
Pirate Cleanouts LLC's Services Include:
- Removal of Furniture
- Removal of Appliances
- Removal of Exercise Equipment
- Removal of Carpets
- Removal of Mattresses
- Removal of Office Furniture
- Removal of Yard Debris
- Removal of Construction Materials and Renovation Debris
Mon-Sat: 7am -8pm
Sun: By Appointment only
Advertising In A Tough Economy
Posted by CpuWizShot | Posted in Economy | Posted on 8:50 AM
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A 2001 study found that aggressive recession advertisers increased market share 2 1/2 times the average for all businesses in the post-recession economy.
Advertisers should use this time to widen the gap between themselves and their competitors by grabbing market share through staying in the market with a continued investment in advertising.
Here's what advertisers who have learned the importance of continued advertising had to say:
- "...don't find yourself wishing you had bought an ad six months from now, when it's too late..."
- "...those who don't continue to advertise, usually don't make it..."
- "...my print ads came through for me when nothing else was working..."
Success Tips For Banquet Facilities
Posted by CpuWizShot | Posted in banquet facilities, business tips, how to advertise | Posted on 10:53 PM
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Banquet facilities – also called “event sites” – and related services are found in several different types of food service operations, such as the following: freestanding facilities that provide space and party-related service for events; hotels with on site catering and banquet sales staff; restaurants that host special events in their catering and private dining areas; historic homes, museums, concert halls, stadiums and country clubs that rent out their banquet facilities; and hospitals, universities, and “contract employee feeders” (non-commercial operators) that serve patients, students and employees and also cater events.
- Be cognizant of and ready to explain labor costs and the logistics that
will be required to transport people to and from the site – and be upfront
about any activity restrictions associated with the site. - For corporate events, thoroughly understand the goals of the meeting
or event: Will there be intensive training sessions? Will attendees need
to use laptops or take notes? Is the meeting formal or casual? How
much free time will be built into the schedule? Is there fl exibility as to
when lunch or dinner can be served? - Be flexible and accommodating when clients make special requests.
Events often require that equipment is delivered in tight “windows of
opportunity,” so staff should always be on hand to oversee delivery and
ensure that equipment is secure and installed without problems. - Ensure that any technical aspects associated with providing the
entertainment can be hidden from view when the space is in use, to
maintain ambiance and a clutter-free environment. - Make available technical, design and audio team personnel before and
during all phases of the event, to help make planners comfortable that
the event will occur as they envision. - Be creative in adapting the facility to refl ect the theme that the planner
or client has chosen.
Special Events, www.specialevents.com
Catersource LLC, www.catersource.com
Book Stores
Posted by CpuWizShot | Posted in book stores, business tips | Posted on 11:39 AM
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- Make the store a community-centered space. Host book signings and
lecture series by authors, and keep books by local authors in stock.
The more events that take place, the better. - Encourage employees to be creative and come up with ideas for
making the store more money. Employees may think of something that
will even create a new job or role for themselves. - Initiate a profi t-sharing program for employees to involve them in
making the business a success. Post sales results from the same
quarter in the previous year, so that employees know that they will
receive a check at the end of the quarter if they exceed the past year’s
quarterly sales figure. - Offer free wireless Internet (wi-fi ) access for customers in a
designated area of the store. Doing this will draw in new people. And
people entering a store to use a wi-fi hotspot are likely to purchase
something. Also, having a wi-fi hotspot helps give the store a
progressive character. - Hold a store wide sale on a particular day of the year, such as New
Year’s Day. Publicize the sale during the month before the sale day.
Industry Resources:
American Booksellers Association, www.bookweb.org
Publishers Weekly, www.publishersweekly.com
Association of American Publishers, www.publishers.org
Success Tips for Dance Instructors
Posted by CpuWizShot | Posted in advertising in dance, business tips, dance instruction | Posted on 8:15 AM
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- Be an effective, enthusiastic communicator, to take advantage
of opportunities to network and speak to the public. - Equip the studio with great flooring, the right lighting, and the
proper height ceilings (so dancers can “lift” one another). - Hire hands-on, people-oriented instructors.
- Create solid advertising programs to keep the studio’s name in
front of the public. - Offer as much as possible under one roof, while maintaining
high quality. - Hold exceptional, exciting events.
- Be a good listener and be open to suggestions from
instructors and students. - Develop business savvy (including a plan for sustained
growth and profitability, with built-in flexibility if it doesn’t
appear to be working).
Dance Teacher www.dance-teacher.com
National Dance Council of America, Inc. www.ndca.org