Workloading

The number of workers and hours required to staff your cleaning business depends on the scope of work, which can be modified over time based on needs.

With labor representing a larger piece of a cleaning organization’s budget, the ability to effectively manage cleaning tasks and their associated times is critical when determining proper staffing.

In this episode of Straight Talk!, sponsored by Core America, ISSA Media Director Jeff Cross talks with Tony Maione, president at Core America, along with Carl Keil, associate vice president, about workloading challenges.

The proper training and certification will help you expand your knowledge and allow you to learn the necessary knowledge and skills to complete a cleaning industry job and do it well.

Selecting the right tools and equipment that are specific to the needs of the building is a great foundation for a successful cleaning program.

Prepare your staff for automation to ensure a successful transition

Key benefits of job scheduling software are improving productivity, efficiencies, and profitability of a BSC.

Unique perspectives from cleaning industry experts outline the importance, common mistakes, and even fun of the workloading process.

Use this simplified approach to workload your labor and meet your goals.

Build a standardized workloading strategy with these six steps.

Integrate several types of professional cleaning and management certifications discussed in this article at your facility.

The ISSA CMI Workloading & Benchmarking Council has created an initial list of tasks, tools, and times specific to pandemic-related cleaning to help simplify and increase the speed of workloading and staffing.