Sign Industry Advisor Needed!
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By Signarama UFGcorp
Franchise Operations Advisor - Business Advisor -MUST HAVE SIGN INDUSTRY
(Outside Sales / Business Development / Customer Service / Full Time)
Top Five Reasons YOU Should Work at United Franchise Group
We encourage and help people become successful entrepreneurs to enhance their lives and the communities around them. Our team consists of people who are zealous about growing personally and professionally. We are made up of positive, enthusiastic, and passionate people who work hard and play hard. We are a family owned company that functions like a family, quirks and all! It’s our mission to provide the best customer service to our franchisees across the globe. When they are successful, we are successful!
Requirements & Skills
As a Franchise Operations Advisor, you will play a key role traveling to visit all franchise stores within your assigned territories with the purpose of understanding and defining their needs.
Specific duties for this customer service role include:
Implementing franchisee store Startup Program Maintaining a daily and weekly schedule Training and reinforcing the franchise model and safe operation of production equipment Instructing franchisees to comply with franchise model and system Compiling brand compliance data Assisting franchisees with increasing brand image Participating in regional meetings; completing, maintaining, and processing required paperwork
If you are looking for an opportunity to thrive and build a rewarding career with an industry-leading company – this is your chance to join us at United Franchise Group! With over 30 years in the franchising industry and more than 1400 franchisees throughout the world, United Franchise Group offers unprecedented leadership and solid business opportunities for entrepreneurs. With us, you’ll enjoy an awesome, fun work environment with a great team of smart, motivated, innovative and fun people. More than just another job, this is a fantastic opportunity to establish yourself and build a career in this globally expanding industry.
Join us at United Franchise Group – a global leader for entrepreneurs!
Apply now!
https://www.jobs.net/jobs/unitedfranchisegroup/en-us/job/United-States/Franchise-Operations-Manager-Signarama/J3P4Y56MYGV94H1X1Z7/
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By jbinz
Established sign company looking for experienced Vinyl Sign Shop Manager. Position requires experience running a vinyl shop including customer sales, graphic design, vinyl sign fabrication, vehicle lettering, and inventory management. Flexi experience a plus as well as experience operating & maintaining a wide-format printer. Offering top pay & benefits. Call Joe @ 843.529.1414 or send resume to joe@charlestonsign.com
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By Elrod Engineering LLC
Inside sales position - Nashville, TN with 3 years of experience in sign industry selling to National retail accounts and national / regional / local sign companies.
Hours are M-F
40 - 50 hours a week
Compensation: Negotiable depending on experience.
No phone calls!
Reply to eac@elrodllc.com Job description is attached for further detail.
Sales position description.docx
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By DN Signs
I've owned my sign & neon company for over 10 years now. We have several clients with multiple locations. My business coach has been pushing me to actively prospect with small-to-medium sized chains. I have a pretty solid background in sales, but in 10+ years I haven't been able to crack this nut. The chains that have come to us have stayed with us, but I'd like to develop a more aggressive prospecting/marketing plan. Any ideas?
I know there are services that provide higher-level contact information - i.e. Manta.com, etc. I've tried going through the main corporate numbers of a few chains but the gatekeepers there tend to screen pretty well. I've hired (2) sales consultants that have taken my money and delivered nada. I'm sure there are others here that have figured this out.
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By Skyline Sign
Skyline Signs in Myrtle Beach,SC is seeking an veteran estimator that has experience in the following:
-Searching through construction documents for possible Signage manufacturing opportunities.
-Exploring online construction plan rooms. (Such as Bid Clerk or Dodge Report)
-Local & Government bid solicitations.
-Studying Interior/Exterior/Ada Sign proposals, blueprints, specifications and other related documents.
-Knowledge of the sign Manufacturing industry.
Interested parties: Please submit your resume to travis@skylinesignsusa.com or call 843-465-2664
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SNA Displays intros LED display at Times Square SNA Displays has crafted the Broadway Plaza Digital LED displays at H&M's Times Square flagship location at 151 West 42nd Street in New York City. This 19.8 by 85-foot wide display features an oblique return, a gap on the left end of the display that angles away from the main part of the screen, to accommodate future signage, according to a press release. Branded Cities is currently managing advertising and digital marketing campaigns for the 10-millimeter pixel pitch displays, while conceptual design, EDC permitting coordination and documentation were handled by Sensory Interactive. "This project stands out because of the massive signage elements in both static and digital combined into one structure," John Pisciotta, senior project manager for SNA Displays, said in the release. "As one of the country's premier manufacturers of LED spectaculars, we don't typically deal with static signage except to replace them entirely with digital ones. In the end, though, I think the new static sign marries well with the LED display, allowing H&M and future tenants the option to blend classic and modern media." -
Op-ed: Leave the sign on Chicago’s Trump Tower By JACK MODZELEWSKI. CHICAGO TRIBUNE | JAN 25, 2021 AT 4:06 PM https://www.chicagotribune.com/opinion/commentary/ct-opinion-trump-tower-sign-riverfront-20210125-a3vc6k2dhnddxmac45zfodqdcu-story.html It’s the most controversial illuminated sign in Chicago — those five huge letters that spell TRUMP on the city’s second tallest building. Residents, downtown workers and visitors have marveled at and derided it, viewing it from nearby sidewalks, office buildings, hotels, riverboats and even from the air on descending planes. Now Chicago Ald. Gilbert Villegas, 36th, says he plans to introduce an ordinance in the City Council aimed at removing the sign overlooking the river from the Trump International Hotel & Tower at 401 N. Wabash Ave. There’s one small problem: The Trump sign was legally authorized. Villegas’ ordinance, if introduced and approved, would compel the sign’s removal contingent on Trump being convicted by the U.S. Senate for treason, sedition or subversive actions. Some believe that the former president’s ouster from the White House and pending impeachment trial are insufficient punishment and humiliation. They want all reminders of Trump’s presidency and his slumping brand sanitized from public life. If the Trump sign was instead a public statue of the man, by now someone may have toppled it. Villegas’ intention may reflect public sentiment, but I take a different view: Leave the sign there. I say leave the Trump sign there in all its backlit garishness so that when kids in the future ask who or what is a Trump, their parents may recount one of the strangest, most contentious and tumultuous presidential administrations in our national history. Leave the sign as a reminder of a time in Chicago’s history when a president of the United States took pleasure in mocking and disparaging the city and its officials. And leave it as yet another reminder of all the slurs Chicago has endured in the past from outsiders as the city grew its reputation as one of the great cities of the world. For anyone not familiar with the history of the Trump building’s sign, it was designed by a Wisconsin company and affixed to the Trump International Hotel & Tower in the summer of 2014. Its letters occupy more square footage than the average three-bedroom home: 20 feet high and spanning 140 feet across the skyscraper’s Chicago River-facing southeast side. The sign weighs almost 12 tons. Its size surpasses other corporate signage on Chicago commercial buildings and hotels. The Trump sign was approved by countless City Hall officials — including two mayors — before it was hoisted on the building. Critics repulsed by its over-the-top showiness included former Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who had approved it but later called it “architecturally tasteless.” But what were our city officials thinking — and expecting from a developer with Trump’s flashy reputation for the spectacular and the ostentatious? Most Chicagoans probably never have noticed a very small sign on the Trump building’s Riverwalk side, which says: “Subtlety is not our strength — Indulgence is.” That says it all. After the sign went up in 2014, the City Council approved zoning law amendments to block future gargantuan signs downtown along the river. After all, Chicagoans prefer their downtown area with its extraordinary array of architecture not to resemble a neon nightmare like New York’s Times Square or Tokyo’s Ginza district. But the Trump sign remained, grandfathered in its protection under past ordinances. Within a year of its appearance as Trump mounted his presidential campaign in 2015, the sign went from corporate logo to perceived political advertisement. Once he became president, the sign became a political lightning rod, drawing ire and protests from Trump opponents and admiration from his supporters. By leaving it there, will the Trump sign provoke future protests. Maybe. Future criticism? Certainly. Will the sign keep visitors away from Chicago? Unlikely. But more important issues will, such as safety on our streets from gun violence, carjackings and other crime. That’s where Ald. Villegas and his colleagues should be focusing their attention.
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By HansonSigns · Posted
Full Time Sign Metal Fabricator Needed. We have awesome customers, a wonderful location and a great family atmosphere. Looking for someone who is cheerful, dependable and has some experience in sign building. Please tell us a little about yourself along with your resume. View our website in order to better understand the type of work we do: www.hansonsigns.com Qualifications: -Minimum of 3-5 years in sign fabrication experience -Working knowledge of Welding Processes. -Able to read a tape measure. -Ability to read and build from shop drawings. -High attention to detail. -Must be able to own your projects and work thru problems in a timely manner. -Ideal candidate will be able to self manage as well as manage others. -Must be able to get to work on time! -Must possess a strong work ethic and good attitude. -Must have a high school or equivalent diploma.- -Must have a valid drivers license and must have a good "clean" driving record. Serious applicants only. Benefits: Job Type Full-time Pay: $25.00 - $34.00 per hour Depending on Experience Medical, Dental and Vision insurance Retirement plan 6 paid holidays Vacation pay after one year -
I guess it's just a virtual convention now, not sure how that is done but I guess I won't be browsing with a beverage in hand.
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I went one year all excited to have a glass bender get together and it didnt happen...i sure as hell am not going being forced to wear a damn mask, its all a ploy...
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