A wood fence is a wood fence,
right? Nope. If you are
considering a wood fence, you will
soon discover-after, gathering
estimates, how confusing the wood
fence market has become as of late.
Complicating
the already complicated, new fence companies and
products are popping-up monthly as
the economy rebounds. Each new
company brings with them their own
standards and opinions and their own
methods and marketing strategies.
As a result, it can be difficult to
separate fact from fiction; however,
as in life, the answers will
be found through research.
The Comprehensive Wood Guide is
a
educational tool which is designed
as a resource for both consumers and
competitors a like. The guide
is based on scientific research,
independent sources, and field
experiments and findings.
As you read, there will be parts of
the guide that are incomplete. I
apologize in advance, there will be
a few grammatical errors because we are
constantly adding new information at
the request of consumers.
Last-if
you have any suggestions or have
a particular question, please email me at Kip@paramountfencing.com.
I'll will make sure your question is
answered and place within the guide.
Happy
Reading,
Kip
HudaKoz
President Paramount Fencing, Inc.
Are
You considering a vinyl fence for
your Orlando Home? If you are,
this vinyl buyers guide is a must
read.
A Para
When
I speak up, some representative gives
me a crazed look of inconvenience. Of
course, let's not forget the three
standard responses that drive any
consumer crazy: "I'm just doing what
I'm told," "That's just the
way it is," and "That's the
best I can do."
What
I have come to realize is that creating a happy
customer is a monumental task.
Companies try, but they fail miserably.
Maybe it's a defective product or
service. Maybe it's just bad customer
service or maybe it's because what was
promised was not delivered.
It's always something.
Regardless, the
question is "why?" The answer is relatively
simple. A company is only as good as
its owner
and the people he or she employees!
Understand,
the owner's core beliefs will determine
the outcome of any interaction.
If the owner cares, so do the
employees. If the owner possesses
a flaw, chances are the employees
posses more.
So
that's why it's fair to ask any
employee, of any company, what the
owner's core beliefs are. The difference between a happy
ending and an unhappy one all depends
upon those core beliefs.
So
here are my core beliefs:
1.
"If it's to be, it's up to
me." I firmly believe creating
a happy fence customer is more important than
the selling of a good or a service.
2.
"Just do the right
thing."
I
firmly believe doing the right thing
can outperform a bad economy or the
latest fad. So when decisions
are made within my company, they are
based on what's right and not on the
bottom line.
3.
"Do it right the first time,
or just don't bother."
I firmly believe the end result of anything
is a direct reflection of my
character. As a result, when I
do something, it is all or
nothing. Anything less
is unacceptable!
4.
"If you make a mistake, own
it." I firmly believe
the only way to succeed in life and
in business is to make
mistakes. The key is to
understand the nature of the mistake,
own it, fix it, and never make it
twice.
5.
"Don't just be good. Be the
best." I do not
believe in mediocrity. Once I
set out to accomplish a goal, I give
it everything. Second place just
isn't good enough.
6.
"Do what you say, say what
you mean, or don't open your
mouth." I firmly believe
you are only as good as your
word!
7.
"Be honest at all
times." I firmly believe
the truth is not always pleasant to
hear, but telling the truth will
gain a person's respect in the
end.
These
are my core beliefs; I hold them dear.
Most importantly, I expect everyone
within my organization to honor them,
to love them, and to respect them.
Should you ever interact with anyone
from my organization and you witness
otherwise, please let me know, and I
will pull the weed from my garden.
Just
send me an email. It will come
straight to my iPhone:
Kip@paramountfencing.com
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