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Hope everyone is having good week with great sales. I am in the process of renegotiating my employee’s uniform contract. It is sorta the same old thing start low then get higher. Could I get some feedback on how you guys are handling this. I have looked at buying uni’s for my guys. In my area it is expensive and they do not want to update my guys. Just lchecking some ideas . Thanks guys. David

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On 6/14/2018 at 11:20 AM, tirengolf said:

Hope everyone is having good week with great sales. I am in the process of renegotiating my employee’s uniform contract. It is sorta the same old thing start low then get higher. Could I get some feedback on how you guys are handling this. I have looked at buying uni’s for my guys. In my area it is expensive and they do not want to update my guys. Just lchecking some ideas . Thanks guys. David

@tirengolf Were you able to renegotiate? Who is your uniform supplier?

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Buy your own! You get nicer, higher quality, more professional  and no contracts!  I'm saving over 5k a year. 

The same goes for rags. We used to use Cintas and the rags had holes, smelled like sewage and after you wash your hands they were still oily. You can buy new rags for half of what they charge for the disgusting things theyll rent you. And what can you do about it? You'll have a 5 year contract.

Auto repair isnt nearly as dirty as it used to be. Dont be treated like it is and pay for it. Our Cintas guy gets 1 week vacation every 6 or 8 weeks for picking up laundry!. You can help pay for that or you can use the 5k you earned for yourself. Signing a uniform contract is one of the worst business decisions you can make.

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      I am going to borrow a quote from billionaire, Warren Buffet, “The best investment you can make is in yourself,” This statement, while simplistic, speaks volumes. A shop owner is much more than a boss, a shop owner is a leader. And leaders are solely responsible for the success of their team. This means that you must work hard and commit to a life of continuous learning and improvement. It also means that if the team fails, a leader must always blame himself or herself for that failure and find ways to improve.
      For your business to flourish, you must invest your time and energy in understanding what your role is in your company. It also means that you must be committed to continually improving your level of competence. This does not mean that every task is your responsibility. However, it does mean that the buck stops with you. If your business is not where it needs to be, or you are looking for increased growth, then it is your obligation to do the hard work and set goals, have the vision, perform the research, and develop the plan to achieve your overall objectives.
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      One last thing, another obligation to your company is assembling the right team of people around you. Once you have the right people, you need to invest in them too. Find what truly motivates them, not what you believe inspires them. Be a coach to your employees and always strive to bring out the best in them. Be strong with your convictions and expectations, build strong relationships with your employees, and don’t be afraid of admitting when you drop the ball.
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