Friends, I make up policies that help me to have a good attitude. Example: I used to fume when an appointment failed because no one was home when I arrived. I would sit there and think, "What do I do now?" But I don't have to think about it anymore. I leave a form letter at the door which explains my policy, and if there is a telephone answering machine, I leave a message from my cellphone that I was there, and that the letter will explain how our company handles such situations. When I get home in the afternoon, I do the paperwork, and that's that. I don't have a lot of written policies, and even though I've been fulltime ten years some are still in the making. Regards, Clyde Hollinger, RPT Lititz, PA USA David Andersen wrote: > Great post, Ed. This is true wisdom. A professional is, in part, a > person with a no-problem attitude. > Thsi is high;y attractive, and will lead to a lot of work in > high-pressure situations, if you're also good at what you do. > > I agree. Attitude is huge. Thanks, Ed.
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC