Top Professional Services in Lansing, MI 48917
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Ten9 Interiors LLC
By Anonymous419 December 08, 2015
I am a horrible painter so I hired them for one of my properties, what a mistake. They must be in a huge rush, leaving trash for me to pick up, paint drips ALL OVER the place, including my carpet and appliances. There is no attention to detail. I was not happy. Sure they give you the best deal in town...but I guess you really do get what you pay for. ...read more
The Glass Mall
By SherryKofiled May 17, 2013
I had a horrible experience with this company as well! My order was missing half of it! They hung up on me, refused to call me back when I left messages! They did not find my facebook, but they found my linked in account and started emailing my work! Scary people! ...read more
The Glass Mall
By KristyL May 17, 2013
I ordered several items 3 months ago costing me over $400.00. When I received them the packaging was very sloppy and there were a few places with chips in the glass! I didn't have time to wait for another order so I asked for a refund. I was told no, after practically begging the owner and trying to explain I was under time constraints. I informed the owner I would be contacting the BBB, and I was yelled at and contacted thru facebook by him posting hateful messages for my friends and family to see. I am considering contacting an attorney! Please do not give this company your time or hard earned money, and risk being harassed by them!! ...read more
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Caring and Sharing in-home child care
Looking for quality child care? My name is Jennifer Wood. I have been a trained and certified nursing assistant for a little over a year now, as well as an experienced, caring child care provider. Sharing and Caring child care is located in Charlotte, MI, right across the street from the high school, on Walnut St. We have 1,920 sq. feet, including a spacious finished basement, where the children will be the majority of the time. There are baby gates that lead into the laundry room and up the stairs, as well as child proofing around the electrical outlets. I am able to take children to school, as I have my fiancé at the house until 2:00 p.m. I can take care of up to four children at a time, ages ranging from 6 months-12 years. I am in the process of registering through the state of Michigan to run a child care center from my home.I will provide meals and snacks, activities, children's books and movies, indoor play setup and nap time. I have a fenced-in back yard as well, for outdoor play. I have my certification as a nursing assistant, as well as CPR certification and several years of experience taking care of children for friends and family. Business hours are 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Open to all shifts. We are open all year round and every holiday, except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Infants: $3.00 an hour (or) $120 a week schedule Toddlers: $2.50 an hour (or) $100 a week schedule Children: $2.00 an hour (or) $80 a week schedule We also offer a discount rate for a 2 or 3 child. If you have any questions, please contact me at (517) 528-4725 or email jennifer.m_robinson@yahoo.com If you would like to see an open house, please feel free to contact me and set up an appointment. ...read more
By Caring and Sharing child care January 31, 2013
Marketing your new company
Someone recently asked how they should get started drumming up business for their nubile company. They had just hung their shingle and were buckling down for some serious bootstrapping. If this sounds like you, the best suggestions entail getting out there and meeting people. Go to Chamber mixers and shake a lot of hands and collect a lot of business cards; spend your time talking about them, not you. Take a few potential strategic partners or competitors out to lunch. Some of your best contractors, clients and friends will begin as potential competitors. Join a networking group or four and attend it regularly (this is probably the most powerful suggestion here.) Considerable business comes in either through referral or By possessing the top spot in Google for your industry and locale. (Here are some articles geared toward helping your site get more qualified traffic and increase your rankings with the search engines:http://ideas.dreamscapemultimedia.com/idea-center/online-marketing.html.) Remember:They have to know (of) you, like you and trust you before they'll ever do business with you! Good luck! In support of your efforts,Matt ...read more
By Levaire December 22, 2010
How to Choose Keywords for Your Website
Say you are in the process of (re)building your website. You have heard you want to make your website more relevant to the search engines, but why? There are two important reasons for optimizing your website toward this end. Your first goal is to improve your website's rankings and therefore the amount of qualified traffic. "Qualified traffic" is a term to describe a stream of visitors actually seeking what you're selling as opposed to the random spray of Bots and search engines spidering (indexing) your website, Accidental, I-thought-you-were-this-but-you-are-really-that hits, and Your competitors or those of casual curiosity. The second goal, of course, is to generate "sales" or "conversions". If your website isn't prompting anyone to read, watch, listen, call, buy, write or sign-up, it is an essentially an ineffective online brochure. As a website owner, your goal is to make your site compelling enough to inspire your visitors to take a desirable action. Your mission is to eventually convert them from unmoved onlooker to enthusiastic participant. However, you must first get them to your website. Here it is time to recognize the search engines are one of the largest conduits into your site. It's time for you to romance them. We know one of the best ways to make your website relevant to the search engines is to work keywords into your site. (seeHow to Work Keywords into Your Website Part 1andHow to Work Keywords into Your Website Part 2for further guidance on this.) But how do you pick them? How do you decide which keywords to use? Begin selecting your keywords by placing yourself in your customer's shoes. Here are some questions to ask: What are the products and services that compel your customers seek you out? If they went to the phone book, under what category would your customers find you? What services do your competitors offer? How many different ways can you phrase your product or service? (i.e. lawn care, lawn mowing, lawn maintenance, grass mowing, mow grass, yard mowing, yard care, yard maintenance, edging, and landscaping may all be considered as viable keywords by someone simply looking for a service professional to come in and mow their lawn.) If your product or service is limited to your location, be sure to list some of your service locations and neighboring towns. For instance, if you're a lawyer, you're probably practicing law locally—not on the other side of the country. Your town or city will be one of your keywords then. Create a list of about 30 keywords and key phrases and—if applicable—include your service area among these. For more ideas, you can go to the Google Adwords keyword tool (just do a search in Google for "keyword tool" and you're sure to find it at the top of the results. The address is too long to include here and it occasionally changes.) Enter your key phrases and you will receive even more suggestions. You'll also find statistics detailing how often those keywords are used and how much competition there is among Google's pay-per-click customers for those keywords. Remember:Your keywords should reflect what your prospective customers will use—not necessarily whatyouwould use. By now, you should have a pretty good feeling for the keywords and key phrases you'll use on your site. Your next mission will be to place them into your site. Begin by reading "How to Work Keywords into Your Website." In support of your efforts,Matt ...read more
By Levaire December 22, 2010