Can 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?12Views0likes1CommentHow to get more customers for a new junk removal business?
Hello! I just started a junk removal business last week and have had 3 jobs 2 of which are pending waiting for customers response. How do I get more traffic to my Facebook page? I’ve had 2,300 views but only 70+ engagements. And I would like to know how other junk removal services are operating their business to maximize closure rates, as well as their talk tracks when talking to a customer. i would also like to give a discount to veterans/seniors. How would you guys go about that for junk removal?How can Jobber help me grow my business?
I am a fairly new business and I am still finishing the detail of my operations. I have been using the basic plan from Jobber for my bookings but I did not find myself using the Marketing suite very much when I first purchased a plan. I believe it is because I was still figuring out how to run my business operations. My question is, what is the best marketing move for me to do as a relatively new business owner using Jobber with limited resources like funds and a small client base.102Views4likes2CommentsWhat’s Actually Working for Marketing in 2026? 🚜📈
Trying to figure out what actually works for marketing a small service business in 2026 feels like throwing darts blindfolded sometimes. 😅 Facebook boosts? Marketplace? Reels? Before & after photos? Community groups? Google Business? Word of mouth? Door hangers? I run a veteran-owned rural property management company in New Brunswick, Canada, and I’m curious what’s genuinely bringing people, real customers lately — not just likes and views. For the people actually getting calls and booked jobs: • What’s been your most successful marketing approach? • What gives the best ROI for a small budget? • What completely flopped for you? • Are you finding people respond more to personality/branding or straight-up service ads and pricing? Would love to hear real experiences from other small business owners and operators. 🚜🔥23Views0likes0CommentsYou 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.210Views3likes5Comments