All posts by Micah Lahren
Encouraging Your Clients to Use an Experienced Computer Technician
“I can just call my cousin/nephew/aunt’s boyfriend, he’s good with computers. Why do I need an experienced computer technician to work on my computer? Maybe I’ll just have Uncle
VIEW POSTExpand Your Tech Services
How did you get involved with the computer technician industry? Did it start out as a hobby, and as your experience grew, you turned it into a business? Perhaps it was never a hobby or an actual interest,
VIEW POSTTech Site Builder 2 Review
For this article, I will be reviewing the Tech Site Builder 2 package from Podnutz. The package includes 31 tutorial videos and all the files and templates you’ll need to get a professional website
VIEW POSTTechnician Supply Resources
Whether you’re just starting up in the technician industry or have been a tech for years, having reputable technician supply resources that are cost effective is one of the most important parts of
VIEW POSTTop Ten Business Tips for Techs
We all have our strengths and weaknesses when it comes to business practices. Perhaps we’re great with the actual work itself, but the paperwork aspect suffers. Or perhaps we’re great with
VIEW POSTEffective Marketing with Proven Results for Techs
You may have used Craigslist, Facebook, Twitter, Classified Ads, newspaper ads, radio ads, and more, but just can’t seem to bring in as many clients as you would like to see. Many swear by certain
VIEW POSTDealing with Troublesome Clients
You can see them come through your entrance and you grimace. It’s ‘that troublesome client’ again. You performed virus removal services and they reinstalled the malware immediately upon
VIEW POSTAssistive Technology Solutions for Your Clients
Most of your clients probably have no real difficulty using a computer, but for those with disabilities such as the advanced stages of Parkinson’s, poor vision, or motor control, it can be a real
VIEW POSTWhen Your Client’s Machine is Too Old to Upgrade
You’ve probably been there before. You’re asked to do some maintenance on someone’s computer, and when you arrive, you discover it’s Windows 2000, running on 128 MB of RAM, with
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