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Tips to Keep Remote Workers Productive

Hygienitech • August 15, 2016

Owning a home business/small business means you probably work remotely and have remote workers. The growth in the number of people working remotely is well documented. By 2020, the number of mobile workers in the U.S. alone is expected to grow to more than 105 million.

It’s easy to become distracted from the task at hand during conference calls on a mobile device. More than eight in 10 workers admitted they’ve worked on tasks unrelated to the call. Still, the majority of workers – 64 percent – prefer to use a mobile device to make a call.

Unfortunately, there’s no magic potion or incantation that guarantees you’ll meet every deadline that comes your way. But, there are specific strategies that enable you to be as productive as possible. Here are some you should consider whether you are the employer or employee:

Pick your spot well – To be truly productive, you need to devote your time and concentration on the task at hand. Without a location that facilitates your ability to focus, you’re less likely to produce the kind of work you and your employer expect, want and need.

Be an expert task manager - Without a plan to manage your time and tasks, working remotely can be challenging. There’s only so much time during the day to which you can dedicate your best work, so make certain that you devote a certain segment of your day to working a specific project. Then, set aside time to tackle more administrative tasks, such as responding to a quick email, text or making calls.

Take advantage of technology – With the rise in mobile technology, it’s fairly straightforward to find the tools you need to be more efficient and productive.

Share all relevant information – One of the keys to productivity is being able to not only get access to but also share relevant information and data with your colleagues. With the help of mobile apps remote workers can make use of both digital and physical documents, making sure nothing slips through the cracks.

Finally, remember that working remotely is your chance to accomplish multiple goals – either helping your company pin down new business development initiatives or getting to a few last minute items on the way to your well-deserved vacation. Regardless, make certain you’ve created a solid strategy that helps you accomplish everything that requires your attention.

How Do You Identify Business Opportunity?

By 7030792382 • July 9, 2020
How long has the company been in business? What is the initial cost and ongoing cost? What does the competitive situation look like? Will you be competing with hundreds of other people in your area offering the same service? Is there an existing demand for the product or service. Hygienitech has been in business for 21 years. The one -time, initial investment is very small and there are no ongoing royalties of fees. Hygienitech has little or no competition since it is a very unique service that everyone needs.

Hygienitech Service Providers average $185 per hour for these high demand services!

By Hygienitech • September 6, 2016

Local Publicity For Your Hygienitech Business

By Hygienitech • September 3, 2016
Obtaining Local News Coverage

Use Hygienitech To Remove Harmful Allergens

By Hygienitech • September 2, 2016
An estimated 50 million Americans suffer from nasal allergies -- and an additional 26 million have asthma. These conditions take a toll on the health of a city’s population as well as its economy. Seasonal allergies alone account for an estimated 3.8 million missed work and school days each year. According to a recent report by the Natural Resources Defense Council, as many as one in three Americans live in areas that put them at increased risk of respiratory allergies and asthma. The good news is that the Hygienitech™ process is a totally "green," no-chemical, dry process that is capable of destroying all impurities found in a mattress. This is only possible by sanitizing both the surface and the inside of the mattress by combining a penetrating UV-C Germicidal lamp with a powerful extraction device. Matress sanitizing can help eliminate harmful alergens.

Dust Mite Information and the Importance of Cleaning

By Hygienitech • September 1, 2016
Each and every day and everywhere you are, you will encounter dust. Dust particles will show up in our home, office, car and every other place that you go. Despite our best efforts to clean and dust regularly, you will not be completely free of dust. One of the most common problems that people have with dust is the existence of dust mites in your life.Approximately 50 million people suffer from allergies pertaining to dust, pet dander, dust mites and other indoor allergens. Dust can basically be described as particles that come from items in our environment. Dust can be created by indoor and outdoor sources. Dust can be found both on the ground as well as in the air.A dust mite is a tiny bug that lives in the dust located in your home. It primarily feeds on the dead skin of people that fall off during the course of the day. The major problem with dust mites is that many people will have an allergic reaction to them. This reaction will generally have an effect on the respiratory system.Dust and dust mites cannot be completely eliminated, unless you live or work in a severely controlled air environment. However, with regular professional dust mite eradication services you can reduce the exposure to dust and dust mites. By controlling the air and surfaces and reducing the amount of dust, you will reduce the health effects.

Dust Mites

By guest • June 10, 2016
Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus and Dermatophagoides farinae, are commonly known as house dust mites. Microscopic, eight legged creatures, 0.3mm in length, and invisible to the human eye, they are arachnids relatives of spiders, not insects.Facts A gram of house dust (approximately half of a teaspoon) contains as many as 1,000 dust mites. That same gram of dust can hold 250,000 of their fecal pellets. A dust mite will produce 20 fecal pellets per day, that is 200 times its own body weight in feces during its short lifetime.
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