A Better Way to Track Safety Training--and to Survive an OSHA Audit

We run into a lot of construction companies who track safety training with spreadsheets. They list the courses across the top, the employees down the side, and populate dates to the best of their ability. The process is time consuming and error prone, leading to employees not getting the training they need and to safety managers spending a lot of time on record keeping--and on potential OSHA audits.

Are you Tracking Leads and Opportunities in a Spreadsheet?

We talk a lot about how many of our customers run their business on old systems that don't necessarily talk to each other. Often, the only way to move data from one system to another--for example from a bid system to a project management system--is through manual entry or through downloading a spreadsheet from one system and uploading it to the other.

Building Professional Proposals

We wrote a blog earlier this year about how we run into companies that are using Excel or Google Sheets as a sales funnel, which makes it hard for sales reps to share information, makes it hard to collaborate, and makes it hard for the sales manager or owner to see what is really in the funnel.

Innovative Training Programs Produce Better Business Outcomes

Building business value does not come by accident and the best companies know it. Business value comes from delivering products and services better than your competition through effective process, good profit margins and lower cost of operations.

Great companies know that having good products and services with well honed processes are not enough. They know that their teams need to be well trained on their programs, their processes, their customer care and deliver mechanisms and more.

Building Predictable Revenue Streams

Making Online Training Interactive

In a recent blog, we talked about how COVID is causing more and more training companies to migrate from solely delivering content in person to delivering content on-line. Doing so, however, doesn't mean that you need to take your highly-personalized, in-person courses and turn them into one-hour death-by-PowerPoint sessions.