Who is running off of EOS? How has it helped your business grow?
I am a member of a local BNI group. Recently I had a EOS coach join my BNI chapter. I did a free 90 minute consultation with him on EOS. I am looking at potentially making the investment to hire them and fully implement EOS into my business. I'm just curious how it is working for others before jumping into it. EOS is based off the book, "Traction" my Gino Wickman.65Views1like2CommentsWeekly virtual networking
We’re trying something new in the community! Starting March 17, we’re hosting a weekly 30-minute networking session for home service pros across all industries. Join one session or all four—no commitment. These will run once a week until April 7 while we pilot the idea. 👉 Link to join: https://meet.google.com/vmf-xjiw-iad 👈 The goal is simple: bring a challenge and get ideas from other pros. Format: • Quick intros • Everyone shares one challenge • Group feedback and ideas • Quick wrap-up 🕒 Tuesdays at 11:30 AM ET ⏱️ 30 minutes Interested? Comment below then we'll invite you and send you a reminder email with the link!230Views2likes11CommentsFrom weekend side hustle to full-time: what would you start with?
Hey everyone We’re in NJ and exploring starting a weekend home service business that could eventually replace full-time income. My husband comes from road service and gas station inventory work—very hands-on, problem-solving, and customer-facing. The plan is to start on weekends, replace overtime first, and grow from there. For those who’ve done it: - What service did you start with on weekends? - What would you do differently if you were starting again? - Any service you wish you hadn’t tried? Would love to hear real stories and lessons learned.161Views1like6CommentsStay connected after Jobber Summit!
It's great seeing so many connections happening at Jobber Summit today 🙌 If you want to stay in touch, drop your contact info in the comments. This community is also yours to share advice, ask questions, and get insights from fellow pros!2.9KViews16likes53CommentsAny advise on how to learn about Google Ads coming from knowing absolutely nothing??
I have been getting some very positive reviews on Google and want to start to leverage that by getting some Google Ads started up, but I know less than nothing about what that entails. I would like to try to manage it myself so I don't have to pay someone, but I have no idea where to start. Where to learn. I have tried YouTube but the videos I have found seem to be for someone with a little understanding, I have none! Has anyone had this problem and started from the ground to learn? Any advice on where to look to get that basic start?188Views2likes9CommentsCommunity Spotlight: Built by People Like You!
This community works because members show up, ask questions, share their experience and expertise, and take the time to help someone else move forward. This month, we want to recognize a few members who helped keep conversations thoughtful, practical, and grounded in real experience! Shoutout to: PestFreeCanada — for consistently showing up with thoughtful questions and generous replies. From pricing and hiring to AI tools and operations, their posts invite real discussion, and their replies are grounded in hands-on experience as a growing owner-operator. D_LHerbier — for jumping in headfirst and contributing practical, experience-based answers across integrations, invoicing, and workflows. Clear, actionable, and rooted in lessons learned from running a long-standing service business are invaluable. jonmaegaard — for actively encouraging others. A great example of how replying to threads can move conversations forward for everyone. ThatHandymanVan — for raising the bar on depth and detail. Whether breaking down job costing, scaling systems, or pricing strategy, their posts consistently add clarity and long-term thinking. The kind that helps other owners level up. Whether it’s starting a post or replying to a thread, these contributions matter more than you might realize. 🙌119Views5likes5CommentsShould We Care About "The Going Rate"?
I saw this post from Tom Reber and it really hits home. One of the things that really gets under my skin is when I'm talking to a home owner and they say something to the effect of "Well the going rate for (fill in the blank) is (fill in the blank)". I should probably be used to it by now but it still gets me. What they are saying is "I got numbers from people and I can't tell the difference between all of them other than their price". And that's ok - it's up to us to show them the difference. Obviously Jobber helps with that tremendously (automatic appointment reminders, uniform quotes, etc) but it's UP TO US to communicate that difference effectively. My question to you guys is: How are you showing your potential customers you're different than just saying your work is better?80Views2likes1CommentDoes Time Expose the Wrong Employee? Always.
Good afternoon all, I just had back to back meetings with our investor and business advisor Patrick Bet David. I wanted to share with you all some exciting notes from our 1 on 1... Business Lesson: Time Reveals the Truth About Employees When someone joins your company, they may look like the perfect fit at first. They say the right things, nod their head in meetings, and blend in with the culture. But here’s the reality: people can’t hide their true values for long. 1. The Filter of Time Good fits prove themselves through consistency, work ethic, and alignment with company values. Bad fits eventually slip — they cut corners, clash with culture, or show they were only there for a paycheck. Time sorts people better than any interview ever can. 2. You Don’t Have to Rush Sometimes you’ll see red flags right away, but other times it takes months. Don’t stress over catching everything immediately. Give people enough room to show their true selves. 3. The Donnie Brasco Lesson Joe Pistone (undercover FBI agent “Donnie Brasco”) spent nearly 6 years inside the mob before exposing 240 criminals. The point? No matter how well someone blends in, identity always surfaces. In business, the same is true: people reveal themselves eventually. 4. The Leader’s Job Confront directly when behavior clashes with values. Observe patiently when you’re not sure yet. Act decisively once the truth is clear. Takeaway Hiring is never about perfection, it’s about filtering and continuing to filter. Time is your ally. The right employees prove themselves. The wrong ones expose themselves. Your job is to stay sharp, pay attention, and act when the evidence is there.Solved263Views2likes6Comments