Understand a cleaner’s day
Learn the physical and emotional reality behind the schedule: access, job notes, drive time, workload, client expectations, and the need for fast support.
Start by supporting the field team exceptionally well. Then follow the role track that fits your lane: Office Operations, Sales & Client Care, Marketing & Brand, or Leadership.
The office shapes the team’s day. Clear notes, thoughtful scheduling, timely messages, and good judgment help field employees feel prepared, respected, and able to do great work.
Learn the physical and emotional reality behind the schedule: access, job notes, drive time, workload, client expectations, and the need for fast support.
Build fluency in Jobber, Gusto, CompanyCam, communication expectations, and the private training record.
Be reliable, rooted, gritty, approachable, and people-first. Communicate like a helpful neighbor who knows what they are doing.
This 30/60/90 path builds confidence in the daily flow first, then moves toward ownership, anticipation, and dependable problem-solving.
Shadow Jobber, phones, emails, schedule changes, confirmations, opening and closing tasks, and the field team’s daily rhythm.
Run daily scheduling, handle most calls from start to finish, keep Jobber current, follow up with clients, and solve small problems before they grow.
Own phones, email, scheduling, confirmations, client touchpoints, reporting support, and onboarding coordination with minimal oversight.
Sales at Wheatley Creek is not pressure. Listen carefully, determine fit, give a clear next step, and do exactly what you say you will do.
Practice discovery calls, client fit, clean quotes, scope lock, objections, follow-up, and appropriate next steps.
Know the clients Wheatley Creek serves best, what matters to them, and how Creekside Home Club improves the experience.
When something misses the mark, listen without defensiveness, clarify the facts, communicate the plan, and follow through.
Marketing should show the real Wheatley Creek: warm, capable, local, clear, and focused on the life a well-cared-for home makes possible.
Write with warmth and confidence—not corporate jargon, overpromises, or passive-aggressive language. Keep every asset visually on brand.
Plan content that educates, builds trust, shows real work, celebrates the team, and invites the right clients into a conversation.
Is it straightforward? Is it respectful? Does it sound like someone you would be comfortable seeing at the grocery store? If not, rewrite it.
Leadership means setting people up for success, anticipating needs, giving clear feedback, and helping the whole team grow—not simply assigning tasks.
Use clear expectations, regular feedback, real practice, and meaningful recognition to build capability and confidence.
Use short recurring lessons, discussion, practice, and manager verification instead of one overwhelming annual training day.
A shared customer-service path for every role, built around anticipation, ownership, thoughtful recovery, and memorable service.