Recession-proof?

Richard Wagner rjwag@pacifier.com
Wed, 19 Sep 2001 19:15:39 -0700 (PDT)


Those thousands of laid off workers won't be calling for piano service if
they have no income.

In the list of priorities in life such as food, shelter, fuel, doctor bills,
and kids school clothes (to name a few,) piano service doesn't even come
close to being important if disposable income is in scarce supply.

That's why we all need to be sure that we provide our customers with top
notch service, and make sure they get the best bang for the buck(s) that
they send our way...  especially right now.

Richard Wagner RPT




On Wed, 19 Sep 2001, Phil Bondi wrote:

> In the US, with the advent of all the posibilities, it would be my opinion
> that 'new' piano sales are bound to take a hit. I feel used pianos between 2
> parties and used from dealerships should maintain.
>
> but service...
>
> I'm the admitted rook in the business, and seeing company after company
> laying off thoussands of people, I still feel pretty safe being in a
> service-based business.
>
> Is this a false sense of security? The activity of my phone tells me no, but
> I would like to hear the comments from those who have been through what I
> believe we are headed towards.
>
> roo(k)
>
>



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