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Add You - Small Businesses With Work Trucks; A Warning
Home office shredders are light volume shredders. They are used at places where documents are to be shredded periodically. These shredders are also known as deskside shredders. They are more suitable for personal or home office use and most of them are designed to fit under a desk. Some of these shredders have cabinets which function as convenient waste paper bins. Most home office shredders use a combination of plastic and metal gears.The CD/DVD/paper shredder is a home office shredder. It can shr
The next day, Steve, another franchisee noticed his tires needed to be replaced. He owned the franchise that bordered Bill’s franchise. (Bill is Arnold’s boss.) He drove to Herb’s tire shop where Arnold went the day before. Herb’s manager that helped Arnold into a new se
When it comes to tobacco companies in the United States of America we all know what they have been through with class-action lawsuits and we watch as much of the tobacco industry in the United States has been destroyed by lawyers. Of course some people who were heavy smokers are very upset about tobacco companies and the nicotine that has been put in the cigarettes to keep them from going out and enabling them to stay lit.Most people may not realize that the tobacco industry in the United States h
Here is a story:
A franchisee’s manager who we’ll call ‘Arnold’ had a blow-out in one of the rear tires on the duallies. It turned out the valve stem ripped out. He drove about two miles to a tire shop and decided to take care of the problem. The tires were one-half worn, good for another 10,000 miles or one-half year. When he got to the tire shop, he could have:
Purchased a valve stem for $2.50
Put a tube in the tire for $10.00-$15.00
Or bought a used tire that was one-half worn to match the other set.
Arnold wasn’t sure if he had destroyed the structural integrity of the tire by driving the two miles to the tire shop. So he decided to replace the tire and not just the valve stem. Since he had a company credit card and it wasn’t his money, he purchased a new tire for $75.00 plus $5.00 mounting and tax plus $2.00 for balancing. About $90.00 in all. Unfortunately, it didn’t match the other three rear wheel tires and the tire man said ”Tell you what I’m going to do!” He sold Arnold what he called real truck tires, four (4) of them for $350.00 calling them ‘on sale.’ The four used tires were taken off and thrown into the used pile. Arnold drove off with four new tires.
The next day, Steve, another franchisee noticed his tires needed to be replaced. He owned the franchise that bordered Bill’s franchise. (Bill is Arnold’s boss.) He drove to Herb’s tire shop where Arnold went the day before. Herb’s manager that helped Arnold into a new set
Starting one's own business was never so easy. Now thanks to the advancement in web-based technology, you can virtually start your business without moving a muscle. All you need is an access to the Internet and you can go about starting your dream venture. The first thing that comes to mind when you are on the verge of starting your business is the business forms. When it comes to business forms, there are forms and forms. You will be amazed at the number of forms you need to maintain for running your bus
Here is a story:
A franchisee’s manager who we’ll call ‘Arnold’ had a blow-out in one of the rear tires on the duallies. It turned out the valve stem ripped out. He drove about two miles to a tire shop and decided to take care of the problem. The tires were one-half worn, good for another 10,000 miles or one-half year. When he got to the tire shop, he could have:
Purchased a valve stem for $2.50
Put a tube in the tire for $10.00-$15.00
Or bought a used tire that was one-half worn to match the other set.
Arnold wasn’t sure if he had destroyed the structural integrity of the tire by driving the two miles to the tire shop. So he decided to replace the tire and not just the valve stem. Since he had a company credit card and it wasn’t his money, he purchased a new tire for $75.00 plus $5.00 mounting and tax plus $2.00 for balancing. About $90.00 in all. Unfortunately, it didn’t match the other three rear wheel tires and the tire man said ”Tell you what I’m going to do!” He sold Arnold what he called real truck tires, four (4) of them for $350.00 calling them ‘on sale.’ The four used tires were taken off and thrown into the used pile. Arnold drove off with four new tires.
The next day, Steve, another franchisee noticed his tires needed to be replaced. He owned the franchise that bordered Bill’s franchise. (Bill is Arnold’s boss.) He drove to Herb’s tire shop where Arnold went the day before. Herb’s manager that helped Arnold into a new se
A contract is binding. When one signs on a contract, it cannot be broken. The terms and agreements apply.A franchise agreement is a binding contract. It defines the obligations and rights between the franchisee and the franchisor. A franchise lawyer comes in between. He reviews the contract as well as the agreement both parties signed on.Franchise lawyers are credible to handle unique franchise agreements. For example, duplication of the concept of a business can provide consistent services
Purchased a valve stem for $2.50
Put a tube in the tire for $10.00-$15.00
Or bought a used tire that was one-half worn to match the other set.
Arnold wasn’t sure if he had destroyed the structural integrity of the tire by driving the two miles to the tire shop. So he decided to replace the tire and not just the valve stem. Since he had a company credit card and it wasn’t his money, he purchased a new tire for $75.00 plus $5.00 mounting and tax plus $2.00 for balancing. About $90.00 in all. Unfortunately, it didn’t match the other three rear wheel tires and the tire man said ”Tell you what I’m going to do!” He sold Arnold what he called real truck tires, four (4) of them for $350.00 calling them ‘on sale.’ The four used tires were taken off and thrown into the used pile. Arnold drove off with four new tires.
The next day, Steve, another franchisee noticed his tires needed to be replaced. He owned the franchise that bordered Bill’s franchise. (Bill is Arnold’s boss.) He drove to Herb’s tire shop where Arnold went the day before. Herb’s manager that helped Arnold into a new se
Let's play, when I ask "What is your definition for marketing?" what will you answer? I think that you will say that marketing is selling a product or group of products to a particular customer or group of customers. What if I say that your definition for marketing is not precise? Will you think that I'm crazy?People always perceive that marketing is a synonym of selling. It is not actually. Selling is only a part of the intricate marketing processes that a marketer should go throu
The next day, Steve, another franchisee noticed his tires needed to be replaced. He owned the franchise that bordered Bill’s franchise. (Bill is Arnold’s boss.) He drove to Herb’s tire shop where Arnold went the day before. Herb’s manager that helped Arnold into a new se
If you have spent some time talking about non profit groups and being involved with fund-raisers. I would like to suggest that you should be take one step further and you should volunteer to be part of the executive. You may be thinking that you do not have enough time to do this. In reality, being on the executive helps you to steer the organization and make it better. These positions are often hard to fill because of the perceived time commitment. Make this an opportunity to step up to the plate and hel
The next day, Steve, another franchisee noticed his tires needed to be replaced. He owned the franchise that bordered Bill’s franchise. (Bill is Arnold’s boss.) He drove to Herb’s tire shop where Arnold went the day before. Herb’s manager that helped Arnold into a new set of tires figured Steve was an easy kill but this time the $90.00 per tire became $109.00 a tire and a set of four was only $440.00 on ‘super sale’ of course. Steve also had a company credit card, but unlike Arnold, Steve had to pay the bill. Steve asked about used tires. The manager of the tire store tried to persuade Steve for ten minutes with talk on the safety of new tires. Meanwhile, Steve’s helper had already signed up three car washes and had completed one. The manager of the tire shop gave up in frustration on trying to close the big sale and said “I have four used tires the right size but they are in good shape so I need $30.00 each plus $5.00 for mounting and tax and $2.00 for balancing.” Steve laughed and said “No tax. I pay cash and it will have to be more like $20.00 per tire including everything. The manager said “I’ll have to ask Herb.” Herb said “Cash. Hell yes! Put them in the front of the line.”
By this time Steve’s worker was wiping down his third car. $80.00 for four tires is a good deal, right! Right, but Steve asked Herb if he wanted his car washed and waxed. Herb said “How much?” Steve said “How about $50.00 off my used tires?” Herb said “Great.” So Steve washed and vacuumed Herb’s car and then brought his truck into the work bay. Steve paid:
$80.00 Cash Price -50.00 Trade = $30.00 Amount To Be Paid - $15.00 Amount Made By His Worker = $15.00 For Four Tires
Hmm. Good Deal? Yes or No? Well guess what. Herb sold Steve Arnold’s old tires that he got for
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