Work-Life Balance

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SecondLook: John DeCiantis

This class of 2001 Big50 returns to what he loves doing: working with his hands on unique projects. More

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Personal Sacrifices to Stay Afloat...?

Ten remodelers answer 12 questions about yesterday's building boom, today's business challenges, and tomorrow's commitments toward rebuilding their companies. This question: What sacrifices have you made on a personal level to keep your company afloat? More

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In a Sink-or-Swim Remodeling Economy, Buoyant Leadership Inspires

Remodeling consultant Linda Case reveals how some business owners remain upbeat in difficult times, inspiring staff to follow them with confidence. More

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How to Help When an Employee Is Affected by a Death in the Family

When one of your employees is dealing with a death in the family, it can affect the whole team. More

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A Business Counselor Can Help Relieve Stress at Work and at Home

Get outside help to keep stress from overwhelming your work and family life. More

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Remodeling Company Owners Who Work in the Field

It's possible to swing a hammer and still run a thriving, profitable business without going crazy. More

Balancing Work and Play

An Idaho deck builder describes how time off helps her business More

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Survey on work-life balance

Perhaps unsurprisingly, the results of this monthís Reader Panel survey on maintaining a healthy work-life balance suggest that for many remodelers, "balance" doesnít seem to enter into the equation at all. More

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Beyond Work, Sleep, Work

Remodelers discuss taking time out of their business to focus of family and the other things that really matter. More

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Training a salesperson to take your place

One of the most difficult parts of moving a remodeling business forward is stepping back from being its primary salesperson. From a desire to grow the business to the wish to put a succession plan in motion, any number of reasons can compel remodeling business owners to train others to step into their long-held sales positions. But recognizing the need to step back is only part of the challenge. More difficult still is how to go about it. More

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