bookmark.com
Home About Us Privacy Terms of Service Add Your Link Submit Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Drink & Food

Jobs & Employment

Computers & Networking

Policies & Law

Property & Estate

Children

Research & Science

Adventure & Sports

Society & Issues

Recreation & Entertainment

Banking & Finance

Malls & Shopping

Healthcare & Medicine

Online & Board Games

Automobile & Automotive

Hotels & Travel

Art & Culture

Home & Garden

News & Events

Education & Reference

Hygiene & Health

Fashion & Relationships

Self Help

Business & Services


 

Home –› Business & Services –› Small & Medium Enterprise
 

Cleaning Employee Safety: Keep the Doors Locked

 

Author: Steve Hanson

As a professional cleaning company your employees will most likely be working in offices after business hours. Your employees' safety and keeping the building secure are vital to your company's reputation. Have your employees follow a few simple guidelines to make sure the building they are working in stays secure!

  1. For employees' safety and the security of the building, make sure employees lock all entrances when working in the building. Make sure they also know which inner doors are required to be locked (if any).
  2. Employees need to report any suspicious person or activity to a supervisor immediately.
  3. Employees should always keep all keys in their possession. Never place keys on a desk or table and never leave keys in a door.
  4. When leaving an office employees should make sure that all lights that are to be turned off, are indeed off. Employees should take that extra few seconds to glance back and make sure the lights are out.
  5. Employees need to double check all entrances/exits on leaving to make sure they locked all doors. The last step is to turn on the security system.
  6. Some buildings may have keyboxes in janitorial closets where keys kept. Make sure that your employees return the keys to the keybox before they leave the building.
Keeping the doors locked and an eye out for suspicious activity are two small ways to help your employees stay safe and your client's happy!

Author Bio:

Steve Hanson

Steve Hanson, President of TheJanitorialStore.com, has over 20 years of experience as a building service contractor. His first company was located in Boise, Idaho. In 2002 he sold the business and relocated to Minnesota where he started a new commercial cleaning company and a janitorial supplies distributor company.

Steve always had the desire to begin an online community for building service contractors. So much of what is available in this industry is for much larger janitorial companies -- there aren't many places online for people who are just getting started, or people who already have a small, successful cleaning business, but would like to take their business to the next level. So in 2005 he started TheJanitorialStore.com.

TheJanitorialStore.com is a community for owners of small commercial cleaning companies that is designed to allow subscribers to ask questions, participate in tele-seminars, find training programs designed for the smaller company, share their knowledge in telephone and online discussion forums, read new articles every week, and much more.

You can also reach this article by using: small business, small business opportunity, small business online assistance
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Start A Phone Answering Service Business
 
Consumer Electronic Industry
 
All Marketers are Thieves
 
Beating the Blame Game: Real Leaders Take the Blame and Give the Credit
 
Sales for a Mobile Car Wash Business
 
Performance Evaluation Made Simple
 
Tapping The Potential Of Your Customers
 
Singing the 1099 Blues
 
Cut Start-Up Costs By Using a Dropshipper
 
Sales Tactics to Beat Your Competition
 
 
 
 
 

Small Business Marketing Strategy - A Blink Lesson #6

This is Article six of six in a series of lessons for small business marketers from Malcolm Gladwell ... - Craig Lutz-Priefert
 

Rapport - How to Build it with Your Team

It's important to get out of your office or up off your seat and mix with your people on a regular b ... - Alan Fairweather
 

The Paradox of International Trade Shows

There is a paradox to exhibiting in an international trade show. And it has two parts. - Julia O'Connor
 
 

We Learned More In One Day Than We Had In The Past 5 Years!

It was a beautiful winter day in a small Illinois town. - Dr. Gary S. Goodman
 

Small Business Marketing - Clarify Success

When you hear the word success, does it bring on visions of fame and fortune for your business. Try ... - Kevin P. Dervin
 
 
Home -> Privacy -> Terms of Service
© 2006-2008 www.bookmarkedcontent.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.