The Big Software Episode

·

It’s the software episode! Dylan, Amy, and Lance discuss which softwares, apps, programs, and services they utilize within their centers to keep things running smoothly, everything from file storage, project management, and communication to social media management, scheduling, website building, and even lobby music! With different centers having unique needs and budgets, we’re fortunate to have a plethora of services to pick from.

Does your center have a dress code for employees? Dylan brings up that although there are unwritten guidelines at the Float Shoppe, nothing has made it yet to the employee manual and asks for input from Amy and Lance. How about employees that smoke? Is it possible to implement etiquette and guidelines to ensure that clients don’t come in contact with smoke breathe?

Stay tuned to the end to hear about the FLOATATHON put on by the Canadian Float Collective!

Show Links
Floataway – Sponsor
The Float Conference – Sponsor
Beta Float Tester Questionnaire
Dropbox
Google Drive
Backup hardrive
Basecamp
FloatHelm
Slack
Hootsuite
Buffer
Edgar
Gmail
Zipwhip
MindBody
Healcode
Booker
MailChimp
WordPress
Wix
Squarepace
Spotify
Pandora
Microsoft Word
Google Docs
PDF Expert
Wunderlist

Reach out to us!
Leave a VM that may be played on the show by click on the gold bar on the left side of your computer screen.

Reach us!
The Art of Floating @artfulfloating
The Art of Floating Podcast on Facebook

Liked it? Take a second to support Art of the Float on Patreon!
Become a patron at Patreon!

2 responses to “The Big Software Episode”

  1. Jared Schindler Avatar
    Jared Schindler

    I just wanted to say your podcast has been a god send for me. I just started working at a new float center that is only 6 months old and still finding it’s way. We are encountering new challenges and obstacles daily and I’ve found so many answers and ideas from your discussions. Thank you!

  2. Jackson! Avatar
    Jackson!

    So glad that Lance mentioned Flux!!! I actually use it on a specific setting so that it’s always set like its the middle of the night and it help if you are in front of your PC semi often as the really bright whites(aka the internet) can be not the best for your eyesight in general. Also brightness settings and stuff can help but turning on flux to max is magic and really really helps tone down with pages like google that are all white.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

×