RCS Influencers - February 2022
Embracing Your Mistakes is Key to Growth
RCS Influencer Tammy Hall says that past mistakes make for great learning opportunities. When I started at CFS Roofing Services I had never been involved in the roofing industry. My background was marketing, advertising, community outreach and consensus building. My role was to be marketing development and implementation. Well, when ...
Make Sure Your Company is Covered
RCS Influencer Seth and Ashley Pietsch say that having the right coverage for your company is the right move for protecting your company. Editor’s note: This month, Jessica Hale, marketing manager for Integrity Insurance & Bonding Inc, steps in for Seth & Ashley Pietsch to provide her insight on protecting ...
A Marketing Perspective on Material Shortages
RCS Influencer Anna Anderson says using empathy when having tough conversations makes a difference. Editor’s note: The following consists of a conversation between RCS Multi-media Manager Megan Ellsworth, and Art Unlimited CEO Anna Anderson. You can listen to the podcast or read the transcript below. Megan Ellsworth: Hello everyone, my name ...
Adapting to the Material Shortage Crisis
RCS Influencers John Keisel and Ryan Resides say that strategizing with manufacturers and valuing labor is helping them navigate material shortages. Editor’s note: The following consists of a conversation between RCS Multi-media Manager Megan Ellsworth, and Division 7 Roofing’s President John Keisel and Vice President Ryan Resides. You can listen ...
Material Shortages Will Pass: Build a Workable Plan and Stay Patient
RCS Influencer Marty Stout says the best way to cope with material shortages is to calm down, refocus and figure out a plan. This will continue to be a hot topic for 2022 and maybe beyond. We must get our mind right first in order to deal with the reality ...
Supply Issues Won’t Be Over Anytime Soon
RCS Influencer Trent Cotney says that material supply issues are expected to continue throughout the next year. Everything we are seeing suggests that material volatility will continue through 2022 and probably into 2023. The recent surge of the Omicron variant coupled with the cataclysmic storms in Kentucky have further exacerbated ...
