by Christopher McKim | Aug 1, 2018 | BCS Management
BCS Management and Maumee Rentals will return to co-host the 2nd annual river fun and Maumee River Clean-up Day in Fort Wayne! Last year was a great success, and we’re looking to make the event even bigger in 2018. The rivers are the heart of our city and should be...
by Christopher McKim | Jul 31, 2018 | BCS Management, Marketing
Businesses generally recognize the importance of consistent social media activity as a sounding board for customers. Recently, a higher frequency of social media postings (yes, even for B2B businesses) has been shown to offer SEO benefits as well. We’ve all seen...
by Lana Beregszazi | Jul 25, 2018 | BCS Management, Project Management
UNDERSTANDING SOURCES OF POWER FOR LEVERAGE AND INFLUENCE Everyone can quickly name at least five people that they believe to be powerful. Try it without looking at the header photo in this post. Name Five Powerful People Chances are you will list a US President...
by Lana Beregszazi | Jun 21, 2018 | BCS Management, Municipalities, Project Management
SEPTIC SYSTEMS – OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND. Septic systems, sewers and household waste in general are not the hottest of discussion topics at gatherings or over the dinner table. Who wants to talk about that crap? Gross. (pardon the pun). Most of us take the...
by Christopher McKim | Jun 18, 2018 | BCS Management, Marketing, Website Maintenance
Okay, so we’ve all had it with “fake news” at this point, right? Most of us hated citing sources in English papers, but now it’s necessary for credibility. More people are starting to dive deeper into the information presented. As a result, it requires companies who...
by Christopher McKim | Jun 12, 2018 | BCS Management, Municipalities, Project Management
We’ve all heard of wasteful government spending. Business Insider dedicated an entire article to the subject. It is estimated that for every $1 billion invested $97 million is wasted due to poor project performance. The Project Management Institute has a great info...
