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Office Cleaning Services | Keen Cleaning Melbourne
Office Cleaning Services are janitorial services provided by outside contractors. These services can be contracted on a daily, weekly, monthly, or annual basis to keep offices clean and presentable. Using outside contractors for these tasks frees up employees to focus on other important work and allows businesses to maintain a professional appearance.
Keeping up with regular office cleaning prevents germs from spreading throughout your business and causing illnesses in employees. This will save your company time and money as employees will be less likely to take sick days and call in sick. In addition, a hygienic workspace will help attract and retain clients.
Hiring a commercial cleaning company will ensure that your business is always looking its best and that all areas are cleaned thoroughly. They will be able to remove cobwebs, wash windows, vacuum carpets, and clean upholstery. They may also be able to sanitize restrooms, and even do deep cleans that include duct cleaning and carpet shampooing. When choosing a commercial cleaning company, make sure they have a good reputation and liability insurance.
It is important to have a clean workplace, especially during the pandemic. If you are experiencing high absentee rates and frequent illnesses, it could be due to poor sanitary conditions. If your employees are unable to focus and concentrate on their work because of messy spaces, it can have a negative impact on productivity and the overall performance of your business. A cluttered workspace is also unsafe and can lead to injuries. Having professional cleaners clean and sanitize your workplace will improve safety and increase employee morale and happiness.
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Tips For Choosing Cleaning Services
Cleaning services Melbourne should be able to tailor their services to suit your needs. There are many things you need to know when hiring these professionals to clean your home or office. Cleaning is not a fun activity. Therefore, you should make sure to communicate your needs and preferences clearly. You can also ask them to add extra services if you require them.
Before choosing a cleaning service, it's important to check their references. You should also read reviews to see if there are any red flags. If the cleaning service you're considering has a lot of complaints or billing errors, you may want to move on to another company. In addition, you should avoid dealing with rude employees or representatives.
Cleaning services should also be able to accommodate different cleaning schedules. Some companies provide recurring services for a monthly or weekly fee. These plans are usually more profitable over time than one-time cleaning. One-time cleaning customers will pay you only once a year, whereas a weekly or bi-weekly cleaning client will pay you 52 times a year. In addition, recurring cleanings are easier to perform and take less time.
Before choosing a cleaning service, make sure the service has a good online presence. A good cleaning service will have a profile in local business directories and on social media sites. You can also call them up to get more information about their prices and their services.
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LIFE IS SHORT - DO YOUR TIME BEFORE IT DOES YOU
Hello friends,
I’m back again this week with something I’ve been thinking about a lot of late, particularly as I get closer to 30.
The importance of putting yourself out there and asking for the things you want out loud.
After the last few years of the pandemic, I have come to realise that the the more we delve into being online and the increasing influence that technology has in our everyday life, the less we know how to actually speak with each other face to face.
I’ve experienced this in the workplace, with my friendships and family; but most potently, in the dating pool.
It seems that closer we get through our phones and devices, the further away we fall from human connection in the real world.
In the last year, I’ve completely removed myself from dating apps, content with the concept of someone approaching me in real life, at bars, in clubs, the local coffee shop, anywhere. I found the dating apps served as a shield for real conversation and connection, more often leading to small talk and the constant facilitator of hook up culture.
It’s not that I don’t want a physical connection with anyone, but I’m so sick of physical connection being the only option on the table – what happened to people writing love letters to each other, what happened to yearning, what happened to romance, to taking a chance to speak with a stranger?
I took myself off the dating apps because they increasingly made me feel bad about myself and made me doubt my likability and worthiness of the things that I desire. This was unacceptable to me – I have worked too hard throughout my twenties to now compromise with my own self confidence and love.
I also realised the kind of person I was looking for most likely isn’t on the apps for the same reasons that I wanted to not be on them. I definitely had my fun while using them in my mid-twenties, but now, if I’m going to spend a significant amount of time with someone, I want it to mean something more than a fleeting few dates or a giggle over a drink.
So to put my money where my mouth is, I’ve started putting myself out there again, in the REAL world.
I was recently at a wedding and met someone. I really enjoyed their company and we ended up being the last two people in a bar after the wedding, just laughing and chatting and revelling in each-other's company.
We exchanged numbers and went our separate ways.
A few days after the wedding, we’d been chatting on and off over text, and I took the plunge – I asked him if he wanted to go for drinks.
Prior to this, I would always wait for the guy to make the first move on all fronts – asking out, first kiss, everything. When I deleted the apps, I knew I would have to make a compromise from this, and I was more than happy to do that in this case.
However, despite it all, I struck out. Let me be honest – I was disappointed with the rejection – no is not something I'm used to hearing from men. I was surprised, but I knew this came with the territory of putting myself out there – I would have to be willing to get rejected every now and then to really get to the prize.
At this point, I leant into my mindful practices and felt comfort knowing that whatever is meant for me will never pass me by. And despite the small low of rejection, I felt proud of myself for taking the chance – it’s no small feat to be vulnerable or exposed at risk of not receiving the response you want!
I did that all by myself! It sounds crazy to be congratulating myself over such a small thing that humans used to do all the time – but that is the state of our world at the moment. People live in constant fear of rejection, when really it’s a gift – it’s an example of us being brave. Calling myself brave is something I’ll happily add to my resume of adjectives.
The notion of bravely walking towards the things we want by putting ourselves out there, or actively asking for the things we want is something I’ve been thinking a lot about lately, as I said above. The reason I have been thinking about it so much is due to the creeping realisation that life is to be lived and we don’t really have that much time to live it.
The older I get the more I understand how important it is to at least try to live your dreams. The fear of being on my death bed and not having achieved the goals I set for myself now, or even the goals I had in my younger years, overwhelms me at times, as I recognise how quickly time is moving around me.
Asking for the things I want and throwing myself at opportunities and chances to achieve them is something I try to do every single day.
Even if it has to be in one percent increments, one percent is better than remaining where I am.
It signifies a commitment to myself, if nothing else. The promises we make to ourselves are so often broken to appease the desire of another person - whether it be our bosses, our partners, friends or family members. Why is it that we are so willing to break promises we make to ourselves, but keep those we make to others? I think it's because if we break a promise to ourselves, it's private - nobody but you knows that it's been broken. But when it's to another person - it becomes public, it attracts an expected judgement or exterior disappointment.
I've come to the realisation that I never want to feel disappointment for myself again. I am keeping the promises I make to myself. Judgement and disappointment from others is becoming more and more irrelevant the older I get, and honestly I'm enjoying life so much more without the pressure of caring about it.
This is something that has played on my mind regarding deleting the apps as well. So many people have just accepted that "the only way to meet someone" is through these low effort apps. I've spoken with numerous friends about it and for the most part they are supportive of the decision, however the apprehensive friends are concerned about the likelihood of meeting someone in the "real world".
But this is not something I'm actually concerned about if I'm being honest - finding a boyfriend/partner/husband/romantic soulmate is not what I centre my life around. I have amazing friends, so many hobbies I enjoy, a career that is at its grassroots level and family.
Furthermore, my truth is that I don't want to meet someone on "the apps". I don't want our love story to begin with a swipe right. I want a meet-cute, a moment in a bar, a friend of a friend, a romantic gesture! And if that is something I want, I'm more than certain that there is someone out there willing to give it to me!
And I'm not taking that step towards that reality if I'm still using the apps to mindlessly swipe through people as if it's a game or gambling. I truly believe if you want something, you have to become it first. So if I want a real life romance, I have to become the person who has a role in that, by being present in the moment, not walking around with my head in the virtual cloud. I have to be open to being approached (not by creeps though lol) and willing to take a chance!
At the end of the day, whether you meet on an app or in real life, we are all strangers until we are not.
So, I have written all this to say - take your life into your own hands! It is not enough to make a vision board and hope those things will happen, it's not enough to make the to do list - you have to get out and get the stuff done!
Take control of your own destiny. I will be.
In the wise words of Slim Halliday,
Do you time before it does you.
As always, chat to me in the comments! I want to hear your thoughts on dating right now, dating experiences and life in general - what are you taking control of?
Signing off for another week,
G xx
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