Food delivery, dry cleaning pick up, Taxi service or can you think of any that I haven't mentioned. please state in your answers how much you would pay for the service you chose and why you chose that service thanks far your feedback. also I would appreciate any advice from anyone with a business simular to these
216269
I would choose to order breakfast because I have to have coffee in the morning when I get up and some breakfast to go with it and if they can bring the coffee on time then I would tip them $8.00 bucks.
588848
you should inquire as to  what the charge is first for services like that
340236
Absolutely!  I just spent the night at a hotel last weekend and had to order $50 room service!  I'm reimbursed for the hotel stay and room service all for completing a survey on the internet.  I've also done restaurant shops, bowling, got a free oil change, and more.  One of my favourite companies in Canada is Shoppers Confidential.  It costs nothing to join, you just need to pass a short quiz.  Hope this helps!
77858
Offer a free trial period and let the product of service speak for itself.  If you truely believe you have a product or service that will benefit your customers, let them try it out for free for a limited time and they'll decide for themselves.  By the way, if you do offer it for free email me, I'm an agent.
300895
About maybe 10 to 20 dollars depending on how many you deliver
558858
I worked as a mystery shopper recruiter (and had nearly 500 people on my books) all over the country. I also PAID my shoppers (per store visited) on a monthly basis via BACS. The company is based in Warrington, although I worked in the London office. They are called CJ Services, and I would give them a try.\nHappy shopping.
490712
lawn service,\n\nhigh end auto detailing where you come to the customer.\n\neBay\n\ndelivery service\n\nfind a need in your area and make money from it.
435822
I used to drive private hire taxi's in Liverpool, for a small family company. They survived against all the bigger companies because they were locals, and generated business on a 'friendship network', and of course by giving a good service.\n\nThe owners went round all of the local (Immediate vicinity) pubs, clubs, restaurants and bars, passing the word that we were not only local, but were cheaper (We weren't, but that didn't mater), so to call us first.\n\nRegarding driver salaries - we paid a fixed amount to the owners per week, to cover car, radio etc (Our 'settle'), and what we made above this was ours. The owners kept this 'settle' low in order that we made enough money whilst the business grew. \n\nI made a reasonable wage, but the only problem was that because the company was so small, the few drivers that we had, needed to work really long hours, otherwise there was not enough coverage and we might lose customers.\n\nThe other good thing was that the office was on a busy high street and a lot of people simply walked in off the street looking for a cab - we got a lot of business that way, so office location is important.\n\nYou will need more than 4 cars though, I think. Ever thought of taxi leasing? There are firms out there that do it - look on the web.\n\nGood luck and hope you make it a success.
60487
Make up business cards with punches on them, creating a free sandwich when the card is full, or a free capuccino. Get cups, with your business name on them, sell them, giving a discount on refills. That brings the customer back to you to get a discounted drink. Anything that gets the customer returning is good. Put out samples of some items. Have other non-food items available for sale that advertise your business. Put out a sidewalk sign, advertising your grand opening. Use balloons & banners on the front of your building. Have friends or your kids stand out in front passing out balloons with your business name printed on them. Have fun. Good luck. <*)))><
297543
I would scrap those and get a job as a waiter/waitress somewhere.  There are times that it's a crap job but if don't take it too seriously and you work at a well established restuarant, one that you know will be busy regularly then you'll make far more money than you would at any of the aforementioned places.  All of those will most likely start you off at minimum wage.  If you work as a waiter/waitress and you're good at it, you can probably make almost twice minimum wage...more if you're lucky.  Plus, the hours are usually shorter and it's a pretty easy gig.
198774
I would think eating out would be a big one...using coupons at the grocery store....getting hair cuts at cosmetology schools instead of parlors....tune up the car...when you got out get multiple things done...walk or ride a bike to errands that are close by....
213723
If you're going to do a strike, maybe you should also contact taxi drivers too, if they have to buy their own gas (that's how it works in China, anyway). That'd really get the attention in a dramatic way of city-based bureaucrats and business-leaders.
478454
I printed up a bunch of free business cards on vistaprint.com and basically passed out my biz cards myself, I gave bunch to others I knew and left several almost everywhere I went. Convenient store counters, grocery stores bulletin boards, post office counters, lobby's of hosipitals, hotels, friends I know in the school district, restaurants, you name it. Even when I'm standing in line sometimes when engaged in a conversation with a stranger I'd give them one of my cards. It's a lot of leg work and unless you have some really good connections like one of my friends whose a courier and he just hand deliver them to clients they have, it can take some time for the business to start running. Good luck I hope this helps a bit. P.S. I'm with Stacey's Custom Gift Baskets. Take care
600817
if you are someone who works for one of those companies, than no. You guys get paid enough already.\n\nhowever, if you are just wondering because you're looking at a new service provider as a customer, than yes, i'd say go for it unless you find someone with better customer service and it's for free.
472897
What sort of notes are you looking for on customer service industry?? I work as customer support expert, guess I might be of some assitance.\n\nCustomers and clients are becoming increasingly disenchanted with the merely adequate. For them, extraordinary service is the rule, not the exception. Anything less, and they're happy to vote with their feet and their wallets. That makes extraordinary service necessary, not just desirable and in turn, mandates a strategy to help ensure that comapny you working for matches that standout service standard on a daily basis.\n\nFor starters here are few of them..\n\n1. Define what extraordinary really means.\n\nIt's an easy term to toss about, but knowing what exceptional service entails is essential to establishing the procedures and the mindset with which to achieve it. So, delineate what extraordinary means — is it lower price? Keeping appointments on time or making certain that telephone service reps always say "please" and "thank you"? By knowing precisely what is merely good enough — and what takes your business beyond that — you get a firm handle on what you need to do to hit that goal on a consistent basis.\n\nFor 1-800-Got-Junk? that means calling a customer to let them know that the van they're expecting is going to arrive on time.\n\n"We pledge to arrive on time, in a clean shiny truck, with two friendly uniformed drivers — but so can anyone. What makes us unique is our truck crew will call the customer 15 minutes ahead of time, and let them know we're on time," says Christopher Bennett of the Vancouver, B.C., junk removal service. "This has a huge impact on the customer. Calling ahead sets exceptional expectations — even if we're running late, the customer appreciates the call in advance."\n\n2. Ask if you're not sure.\n\nMany companies may find it understandably difficult to genuinely pinpoint what extraordinary service really entails. So, do some legwork. Conduct focus groups with customers to see what they really value. Ask your complaint department, if you have one, to identify topics that are frequent targets of dissatisfaction. Often, you may find extraordinary translates to a holistic grouping of issues, not just one product or service. "Often, being extraordinary means offering someone a truly exceptional experience," says Dr. Noelle Nelson, author of "The Power of Appreciation in Business." "The quality of something may be good, but it's the overall experience that will really define customer loyalty."\n\n3. Allow your people to be extraordinary.\n\nSaying you want extraordinary service and actually carrying it out is a tough nut without the necessary authority. One of the biggest challenges of providing a consistently top-drawer performance is shifting conditions — what's appropriate for one customer may not work with another. . For instance, one customer may be so dissatisfied that a partial refund may be in order. By contrast, other customers who are a bit less peeved may be happy with a problem solved without any sort of refund.\n\nSo, allow employees reasonable freedom of choice to read a situation and react accordingly. For instance, Nelson suggests giving employees a budgetary allotment which they can use, as needed, to address refunds or other unexpected costs associated with giving customers the benefit of the doubt. To illustrate: Southwest Airlines gives its telephone customer service reps the authority to OK refunds if a caller claims they didn't get the airfare they wanted. (The reps charge their own credit cards, then later get reimbursed.)\n\n4. Share information.\n\nIf you run a retail business, business management tools, such as Microsoft's Retail Management System, can be invaluable in tracking critical data, such as what items and services are selling particularly well. If you have that data, don't keep it a state secret. Shari
304353
Dispatch for what type of transportation? You talk about pizza delivery, and for that I can not help you. You also talk about a broker and owner operators, which is heavy haul trucking. For this you will need your DOT authority. You can not "just dispatch", you will need to operate under your own, or another person or company's authority. If you want your own operating authority, there are many services that will help you get this for a reasonable fee. You will still need the money to pay the owner operators, advances for fuel, insurance ($750,000 to $1,500,000, depending on what type of operation you will run) and various other things. You REALLY need to know the business before you jump in. It has a very high failure rate for several reasons. 1. Under capitalized 2. This business is full of individuals that do not operate ethically. If you are not careful, your money will be gone, and they will still be operating, with someone else they can take advantage of.
19171
a job that u couldo for alot of money in a short time like package handlers  for well known delivery (postal ) company