I was at the California Association of Health Facilities (CAHF) annual convention for a couple of days last week. I spent some time wandering the exhibit floor and came across something I had never seen before that is really cool. . . .
Imagine that when a prospective opens the front door of your community their nose is immediately “assaulted” with the scent of fresh baked bread or chocolate cookies or perhaps hot cider. Talk about making a great first impression your prospects are primed to think good things about your community before anyone has even spoken to them.
SCENTAIR gives you the ability to create this experience in your community all day every day. They have hundreds of scents to choose from. The way it works is that you pay a monthly subscription service and each month you get a new cartridge with a new scent for your community. It is a great way to enhance your marketing effort and the living experience for your residents and their families.
Happy Thanksgiving
Steve Moran
This is not a paid endorsement, just a really cool idea!
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Finally: If you know anyone who is looking at emergency call systems I would appreciate the opportunity to talk with them about Vigil Health Solutions.
From LinkedIn
Hoping a company goes bankrupt is NOT the way to make a point. – CF
I appreciate your responding and I am sorry you were bothered by this headline but a couple of thoughts:
1. You are responding to a headline that was written to express great frustration as a customer of the airline. It is frustration with a consistent lack of concern for customers and apparently for employees. It was also a headline to attract enough interest to get people to read the article.
2. I have flown with American for many years as has my wife, an executive platinum flyer for 5 years in a row and she has logged almost two million miles. Because of her status I have flown first class or business class a number of times with her. Even in First class, at best the attitude of the flight attendants has been spotty at best.
Neither of us are unreasonable or demanding people and yet we have both had a surprising number of negative experiences with American compared with Southwest or Alaska airlines.
At some point, when a company is consistent in treating their customers badly, I do believe they should go out of business which would make room for a better company. While you might argue that American should change, something I would agree with. They do not even seem to realize they have a problem. I believe the root of this problem is that they see their customers and maybe even their employees as adversaries it is a culture that is unlikely to change.
Steve Moran