Is Moasure Worth It for Estimating and Designing?
I strive to create a more efficient estimating and designing process and it seems that my biggest issue is measuring. Our industry is landscape construction (Hardscaping, Softscaping, and Etc.). I came across a product called Moasure, I am interested to see if anyone in this community has used this product and what their experience has been with it. I am attracted to the CAD export feature and the fact that it captures the elevations, measurements and volumes. I look forward to hearing what the community has to say! Moasure14Views0likes0CommentsWhere can you buy affordable stainless steel cabinets?
As a mobile coffee shop builder, I sometimes need to install stainless steel cabinets in order to meet codes and regulations. Does anyone have a good source for stainless steel cabinets? Most places are extremely expensive.23Views0likes1CommentCan you restrict which employees use certain equipment without it being considered discrimination?
Hello we clean homes businesses and farms stalls kennels. we clean up after horses goats chickens several different cleaning methods. depending on the customer we have a unique need when it comes to cleaning equipment, not the typical cleaning equipment our main employee is autistic and we want to expand to hire more people on the spectrum. of course we would have to vet completely. how would you decide if certain employees can or cannot use specialized cleaning equipment? For the most part, rakes. But we also need a small backhoe that will only be used by specific people in the business. Would we be in trouble for discrimination? How would we protected?52Views1like3CommentsYou Quit Your Job to Start a Business — So Why Gamble on a Used Truck?
Everybody says the same thing: “Just buy a used truck, it’s cheaper.” Yet, That same truck breaks down 3–6 months later. Now your jobs are delayed. You’re borrowing vehicles from your spouse or rental. You’re stressed out and behind on bills. And suddenly the “cheaper option” is costing you way more. Here's my personal take: You quit your job ... You are betting 100% on yourself, to care for your livelihood. If you’re betting your whole future on this business — why risk it with a vehicle that might leave you stranded? I hate blaming others, or the lack of accountability. So if I can control one variable — like my ability to show up to the job, that will pay me for my services... I’m going to do it. But that's just my opinion. My hot take, What do you all think? I created this visual for myself to follow and share whenever anyone is deciding to get a vehicle.270Views1like4CommentsShoe cover options!?
Hello there, What are you all using for shoe coverings? I'm hoping to find a slipper for my boots that will make trips to the truck a little less akward when I go back into my clients home. Currently I'm using the non-slip blue ones. Best regards, Micah Barbier Barbier Handyman Services49Views0likes1CommentYou down with PPE? Yeah, you know me!
Google AI explains it as "Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) refers to any clothing or equipment worn to minimize exposure to hazards in the workplace and protect the wearer's health and safety. PPE is considered the last line of defense when other controls cannot eliminate or reduce the hazard adequately." I've always viewed personal protective equipment (PPE) as my primary shield for staying safe and healthy on the job. With machinery that can spin at speeds up to 10,000 RPM, it’s essential to prioritize my protection. What about you? What PPE do you typically use in your work? For me, I rely on: Ear protection: Since most of our tools operate at high decibel levels, it’s crucial to safeguard my hearing. I personally prefer foam earplugs over earmuffs for comfort. Eye protection: When handling equipment like line trimmers, mowers, chainsaws, and blowers, debris can go flying everywhere. I want to ensure my eyes stay safe from any potential hazards. Safety boots: I opt for high-rise boots with steel or composite toes and plates to protect my feet. Long pants: These are important for shielding my legs from rocks and other materials that can become projectiles. Sun hat: Keeping my head and shoulders covered helps shield me from the sun's rays while I work. Remember, taking these precautions not only keeps us safe but also helps us enjoy our work without worry! One more important type of PPE—at least in my view—is knowledge! It’s really vital to have as many staff members trained in First Aid as possible.240Views3likes5Comments