BOSS IT just assisted someone with 2 iPhone transfer to 2 new iPhone and organise the transfer of Mac data to a new Mac.
Meet Jamie Boss, your local IT whiz, and Melissa, the genius behind delectable baked goods that are as good for your taste buds as they are for your soul.
When her PC was on the verge of giving up, BOSS IT, your trusted IT service, stepped in to save the day. We fixed it, backed up her precious data, and, in return, were greeted with a bag of her signature rose water and macadamia cookies.
These cookies aren’t just your ordinary treats; they’re a divine blend of flavours and a testament to her culinary artistry. They’re the perfect fuel for entrepreneurs like us, sweetening the journey with every bite. At the heart of it all is our shared entrepreneurial spirit, clearly obvious is that we both love what we do.
However, I must confess, my stringent workout and diet routine went out the window as I sucked down a whole bag of these cookies in the car on the way back to the office. With much guilt and absolutely no control whatsoever. It’s official – they’re irresistible!
Support local businesses, Cherish unexpected friendships, and savor the delicious moments in life.
For Delicious Baked Good go here –> https://www.facebook.com/primalalternativebymelissay | https://www.primalalternativebymelissay.com/
The BOSS IT Small Business Award embodies BOSS IT Solutions’ unwavering commitment to actively champion and uplift local businesses, underscoring our ongoing dedication to Orange, NSW. We take great pride in identifying and spotlighting enterprises that epitomize tireless dedication and consistently deliver remarkable outcomes for their valued clients.
During a recent visit to ‘SUPERIOR CAR WASH’ situated in the heart of Orange (inside the Woolworths Shopping Centre), NSW, I was deeply impressed by the unwavering commitment and work ethic exhibited by their team, a testament to their shared values with ours. When we encounter such resolute dedication and exceptionalism, we eagerly step forward to endorse and bolster these businesses. We extend our heartfelt appreciation to the entire ‘SUPERIOR CAR WASH’ team for their exceptional car washing service, a commitment they’ve consistently demonstrated not only today but also during previous visits.
It’s individuals and teams like these, driven by relentless dedication, devoid of excuses, unswayed by distractions, and guided by high ethical and moral standards, that are instrumental in making our world a better place.
In recent years, the software industry has undergone a seismic shift, with subscription models becoming the dominant method of software distribution. While proponents argue that these models offer flexibility and convenience, I firmly believe that they are a bane on the IT industry. Subscription models do not save users money in the long run, rely on people’s forgetfulness to extract payment, and are inherently dishonest.
Advocates of subscription-based software often tout the apparent cost savings as a key selling point. They argue that by paying a smaller monthly or annual fee, users can access the latest updates and features without the hefty upfront cost of purchasing software outright. However, this is a deceptive argument. Over time, the cumulative cost of a subscription can far surpass the one-time purchase price of software. It’s a cunning trick, where the software companies ensure a steady stream of income while the customer continually pays, often without realizing the true cost.
Once you subscribe to a service, it’s easy to set up automatic billing and forget about it. This hands-off approach may seem convenient, but it encourages a disconnect between the user and their spending habits. Users might find themselves paying for software they rarely use, or even forgot they had subscribed to in the first place. This convenient forgetfulness becomes a profit centre for software companies, as they continue to collect payments without delivering value.
Moreover, the subscription model fosters a sense of dishonesty in the software industry. Companies often use tactics such as automatic renewals, hidden fees, and complex terms and conditions to trap users into ongoing payments. It’s disheartening to see the industry resort to such tactics to secure profits. Instead of competing on the quality of their software, companies engage in a race to the bottom, prioritizing short-term gains over long-term customer trust.
But it’s not just customers who suffer from subscription models; the IT industry as a whole is adversely affected. Smaller businesses and start-ups, in particular, find themselves struggling to keep up with the ever-increasing software subscription costs. This hampers innovation and economic growth, as valuable resources are redirected towards software expenses rather than investment in new technologies and talent.
Indeed, as a seasoned player in the IT industry, BOSS IT has encountered numerous clients who have fallen victim to the subscription model trap, only realizing the drain on their bank accounts when it’s too late. However, we also acknowledge that subscription models can have their place if managed properly. It’s crucial to strike a balance and recognize that, just like managed services, they can be a way for companies to profit from the forgetfulness or ignorance of their users.
Managed services, when executed transparently and ethically, can be a valuable asset for businesses. They offer proactive maintenance, regular updates, and a support structure that can be a lifesaver for organizations with limited IT resources. However, when mismanaged or used as an excuse for lackluster customer support, managed services can indeed exploit the ignorance of clients, leading to a feeling of dependency that keeps businesses locked into costly agreements.
Similarly, subscription models can be a win-win scenario when software companies genuinely focus on delivering continuous value to their customers. Regular updates, improved features, and reliable customer support can justify the ongoing costs. However, when companies prioritize profit over customer satisfaction, they rely on users’ forgetfulness to keep the revenue stream flowing.
The responsibility falls on both sides of the equation. Users must stay vigilant, regularly reviewing their subscriptions, and taking control of their financial commitments. Companies, on the other hand, should embrace transparency, ethical business practices, and strive to provide tangible value for the fees they charge.
At BOSS IT, we firmly believe in responsible and ethical business practices. We advocate for subscription models and managed services that are clear, beneficial, and flexible to meet the evolving needs of clients. Our goal is to empower users with knowledge and understanding, helping them make informed decisions about their IT investments.
