story? Seems like they have no presence online anymore. Shocking.
The difference is that you seem to do business honestly and on the up and up. You're not a snake oil salesman. So I think your practice of caution is a good idea, but you've also built up more goodwill than he ever did and if your speaking your mind and are honest, people will largely respect that.Jason_InfinityRoofer said:
I often think about them myself. I think about him every time I post or answer a question. Is it going to be received well? Is it combative? Is it actually helpful? Is it how I'd like to be treated or talked to? Did I call someone out unintentionally?
Seriously, I've had long posts sit in a Word document for 2 hours before I fired it off, even if I want to help immediately.
The internet, and especially public forums like Texags can be awesome platforms to help people, or they can be epic weapons of mass destruction to wilt reputations and kill business. It's like having your own personal little nuclear warhead. Wield with care.
according to linkedin he's got a pest control company and a marketing company thereAgAcGuy12 said:
All hat and no cattle?
Feel bad for their customers but that dude was a marketing genius and a mechanical dud. In my opinion they failed due to getting too big too quick and the owner not knowing enough about what his employees were doing or not doing. Last I heard he's in Colorado now. He sure was fun on the boards though.
KRamp90 said:
Hey Jason, do you work in Austin? Had marble to quarter size hail tonight, and may be in need of assistance.