- Location
- Tennessee NEC:2017
- Occupation
- Semi-Retired Electrician
I leave things in mailboxes, usually receipts or bills. I've even broken speed limits. Just a hardened criminal I guess.
Big Brother (& Santa) are watching you!:lol::dunce:
I leave things in mailboxes, usually receipts or bills. I've even broken speed limits. Just a hardened criminal I guess.
The LB was a 4 inch and had been hit by a snowplow. You could see the conductors inside the fitting and the broken pipe feeding it. About a month later I came back and saw that the broken stuff had a section of sewer pipe over it, held on with a hose clamp.
Even if something like this had about a 5% success rate, it would probably still be a good return on investment on the small amount of time it takes you to leave a card in the door/mailbox.
Unless you got arrested by the malbox police. Then it would turn into a horrible return on investment.
And even if it had a 1% sucess rate, get your name out as much as possible, in as many ways possible,if nothing else it will become a familiar sounding name when someone is looking for an electrician.
Yes, I assumed that since I still get spam and calls from telemarketers, enough people are buying to keep them in business.Nothing personal, but that is the reasoning behind email spam. It is so cheap that even a 0.001% success rate is deemed a success. I was indiscreet with my email address a few years ago, and now even with filtering in place I get about 100 emails a day. 6-8 of them are from people I know.
I have a gmail address as well that I do NOT use for buying stuff online, registering for forums, business cards, etc. So far (knock wood) my gmail inbox remains relatively spam free.Yes, I assumed that since I still get spam and calls from telemarketers, enough people are buying to keep them in business.
I added gmail (already had yahoo) so that I would have an address use when filling out forms & such.