Bridging the cap?/ Restoration feasibility

Wimblees@AOL.COM Wimblees@AOL.COM
Sun, 16 Dec 2001 12:52:09 EST


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In a message dated 12/16/01 6:17:17 AM !!!First Boot!!!, Erwinspiano@AOL.COM 
writes:


> Don't sell emotional attachment down the river. What's the piano worth now? 
> who cares if she doesn't and she got a really great outcome.  Value is 
> ascribed in different ways by us all. 
>    My point is that  there are individual situations where the client will 
> want to proceed after all our usual initial warnings of lack of financial 
> feasibility, tonal outcomes and other prudent counsel.   
>  It is our job to give good counsel but it really is the clients right to 
> spend there money how they will . If we don't wish to take in a certain job 
> that's our free choice. I hope you can see where I,m coming from. 
>  My Two Cents worth-Dale Erwin 



Dale

I do agree with you.What I don't see as ethical, and I think you do tho, is 
talking the customer into rebuilding a piano just for you to have the money. 
I have done a job where the customer wanted to spend the money, regardless of 
the outcome. But that was a unique situation. Other than that, I try very 
hard to convince them otherwise. 

Wim 


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