Plan Ahead When Moving a Business
This digital document is came across my eyes. It is an article from San Diego Business Journal, published by CBJ, L.P. on December 4, 2000. The length of the article is 1264 words.
Murphy’s law couldn’t fit any situation more perfectly than a corporate relocation. No matter how organized, capable or experienced you think you are, things will go wrong. Obviously, that doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t try your hardest to make sure that they don’t. Following are some things that may help ensure you are still employed after the dust clears:
- Realistic Schedule
- Probably the most critical part of every move is scheduling. It happens all too often when a company tries to create unrealistic schedules; it’s usually not until they get down to the wire that they realize it’s not going to happen.
“Commercial moving is a highly specialized field that requires knowledgeable personnel, state-of-the-art equipment, and advanced technology dedicated to exclusively servicing the transitional needs of businesses…” Read more on http://www.flatrate.com/new-york-commercial-overview.html
