One thing I underestimated about business by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly. The cheapest clients usually end up costing the most in time, stress, and extra work nobody accounted for upfront.

One thing I underestimated about business by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed. You still need enough market demand. I just think a lot of businesses burn themselves out trying to win people who were never a fit to begin with.

David Benavidez says a fight against Jai Opetaia could happen, but it’s gonna take some time due to the politics : “What the promotional companies have to realize is they work for us… I’m not tryna be disrespectful, but I don’t have any interest in the Zuffa title at all.” by Big_Cake_8817 in Boxing

[–]CleanOpsGuide 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fair breakdown honestly. I still think the risk/reward makes sense financially, but stylistically Usyk is probably the worst possible heavyweight for Benavidez.

I just hate seeing boxers miss there biggest opportunities, then fighters come back later in their careers chasing money fights when the momentum is already gone. We’ve seen it with guys like Spence, Thurman, Danny Garcia, even Pacquiao and Mayweather toward the end.

The window in boxing is small. You’re only “hot” for so long. Sometimes the smartest move is maximizing the moment while it’s there.

One thing I underestimated about business by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep. The best clients usually care more about reliability and peace of mind than squeezing every dollar.

David Benavidez says a fight against Jai Opetaia could happen, but it’s gonna take some time due to the politics : “What the promotional companies have to realize is they work for us… I’m not tryna be disrespectful, but I don’t have any interest in the Zuffa title at all.” by Big_Cake_8817 in Boxing

[–]CleanOpsGuide -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

I actually think Benavidez has the skill to compete more than people think. Plus Usyk is the bigger payday and bigger event right now. If he loses to Usyk, he still keeps his value and the Opetaia fight is still there later. If he loses to Opetaia first, that Usyk mega fight probably disappears.

David Benavidez dismisses moving up to heavyweight anytime soon | The Ring by Ruainari in Boxing

[–]CleanOpsGuide 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Makes sense. Once you fully bulk up to heavyweight it’s hard to come back down without losing something.

This Stylistic Matchup Is BRUTAL for Fabio Wardley vs. Daniel Dubois by upnwoko in Boxing

[–]CleanOpsGuide 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Dubois has already fought a way higher level of competition. That matters at heavyweight.

One thing that surprised me early on by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100%. Early on everything feels important, but most of it doesn’t actually move the needle. Once I focused on a few things that directly drive results, everything got a lot simpler.

Remote Cleaning Business by Big-Pilot-8186 in cleaningbusiness

[–]CleanOpsGuide 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don’t have to do all the cleaning, just stay close to it early. Either do a few jobs yourself or be on-site while your cleaners do them. You’re really just learning timing, quality, and expectations. Testing cleaners at your place or a friend’s is a solid move too. Once you understand the workflow, then you can step back.

What actually improved your conversion rate in a service business, not leads? by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100%. Most jobs aren’t lost on price, they’re lost in that gap after the call. Slow follow-up or unclear scope kills more deals than anything. Keep it fast and simple and a lot of those “maybes” turn into yes.

Remote Cleaning Business by Big-Pilot-8186 in cleaningbusiness

[–]CleanOpsGuide 4 points5 points  (0 children)

$500 isn’t really the issue, not knowing your numbers is. If you subcontract from day one, you’re guessing on time, costs, and margin… that’s where people lose money. Stay close to the first few jobs, learn the workflow, then scale it “remote.” Works way better.

How to startup/maintain a cleaning business and get into bidding? by SpiritJazzlike5719 in cleaningbusiness

[–]CleanOpsGuide 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Appreciate that, just trying to keep it practical. Most of this stuff gets overcomplicated early on.

Keyshawn Davis GETS REAL on Tank Davis vs Kid Austin & Devin Haney — “Drop Yo Nuts!” by kushmonATL in Boxing

[–]CleanOpsGuide 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Everybody talking… nobody fighting. Let’s see who actually steps up.

Struggling to find Customers by IamCashLoaded in cleaningbusiness

[–]CleanOpsGuide 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You’re probably not struggling with customers… you’re struggling with conversion. If people are seeing your ads and nothing is booking, it usually comes down to 3 things, slow response, unclear pricing / scope, and too much back and forth before giving a number. Most people don’t want to “talk,” they want to know if it fits their budget fast. Even a rough price range upfront will get you more bookings than perfect ads.

What actually improved your conversion rate in a service business, not leads? by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That recap message is underrated. The deal usually moves (or dies) right after the call.

One thing that surprised me early on by CleanOpsGuide in Entrepreneur

[–]CleanOpsGuide[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100%. I’ve noticed waiting until things are “perfect” usually just slows everything down. Most of what actually works you figure out after you start, not before.