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Owned by Lisanne

Wellness meets home: mindful cleaning, easy organizing, calming design, and self-care tips to help you refresh your space and your soul.

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Celestelle Studio

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Natural Living Makeover

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Clean Care Aid Group

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Skoolers

194.9k members • Free

2 contributions to Clean Care Aid Group
What area of commercial cleaning are you currently focused on?
Curious to get a sense of who’s in here and what everyone is working on. What area of commercial cleaning are you currently focused on? - Offices / Janitorial - Post-construction - Restaurants / kitchens - Floors (strip & wax, concrete, etc.) - Carpet (cleaning, extractions) - Specialty (restoration, pressure washing, etc.) - Other Also.. what’s been the most challenging part in your current work?
1 like • 9d
While I'm primarily residential and private client focused, I'm looking to expand into post-construction and speciality cleaning. This is because I also do functional organization, staging, and interior resets and design. I think one of the biggest challenges has been taking clients' expectations and turning them into reality. In a completely non-judgmental way, if you book a two-hour standard full home cleaning, but I can not see your counters, or there are layers of grime (which happens, it just is what it is), this will be more than two hours. This happens mostly with my external leads vs. the ones I do consultations for.
1 like • 9d
@Laura Culbertson Hi Laura, I am currently making this transition, and I can say "taking the leap" can be scary, but so worth it. Keep a platform or company there for security, and something if you have a slow week or day, but start small and you've got this!
Early on, I really underestimated how important structure and systems were.
I genuinely thought: “If the work gets done, that’s enough.” It wasn’t. And I learned that the hard way! What ended up happening: - Inconsistent results across jobs - Staff doing things differently every time - Losing time fixing issues that shouldn’t have happened - Clients starting to notice the inconsistency At the time, I thought the issue was the work itself… But it wasn’t. The real problem was that there was no repeatable system behind it. ⚠️ Once I started putting structure in place: - Clear SOPs 📋 - Defined workflows - Real accountability Everything started to shift: - Jobs became way more predictable - Quality improved across the board - Stress dropped significantly - And scaling actually became possible 📈 It sounds simple now, but it took time to fully understand: Good work doesn’t scale. Systems do. Curious 🤔 what’s something you’ve learned the hard way in your business or work?
0 likes • 9d
I think it's important to look at when moving from a built-in platform for leads vs taking everything over on your own (Which is what I am doing now with my business). A lot of people miss these key details because they are not often a part of the big picture. Having a good system in place also gives you something you can lean on when these don't go as you expected with a job/client, keeping you safe and your responses and actions consistent.
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Lisanne King
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@lisanne-king-1081
Lisanne (Liz), Navy vet & wellness advocate, blends holistic healing & organization to create nurturing, renewed homes for thriving lives.

Active 1d ago
Joined Mar 31, 2026
ENFJ
Indiana