Corporate Cleaning Inc.

09/07/2026

09/03/2026

5 Tips - How to Stay Hydrated

Even though it is September, it is still hot here in Ohio. Remember, proper hydration supports everything from energy levels and digestion to temperature regulation and healthy skin.

One overlooked factor in staying hydrated is caffeine intake. While that extra iced coffee may feel refreshing in the moment, too much caffeine can contribute to dehydration for some people, especially when paired with heat and busy schedules. Here are 5 easy tips that may help.

1. Start Your Morning With Water
Before reaching for any “fun” beverages, try drinking a full glass of water first. After sleeping all night, your body is naturally in need of fluids. Keeping a water bottle nearby or adding lemon can make hydration feel less like a chore and more like a habit you look forward to.

2. Eat Your Water
Hydration doesn’t just come from drinking water. Many fruits and vegetables, like watermelon, cucumber, oranges, and zucchini, naturally contain high water content and can help support your fluid intake.

3. Swap Excess Caffeine
Consider limiting caffeine. For people trying to cut back on coffee without giving up their comforting drink ritual, try herbal teas. Many blends are naturally caffeine-free.

4. Pick Favorites
It sounds simple, but people often drink more water when they genuinely enjoy the experience. Pick or buy a new favorite tumbler, insulated cup, or reusable straw that can encourage you to sip throughout the day without thinking twice.

5. Try Fruit-Infused Water Recipes
There are many options to add flavor and fun to your water routine. Why drink plain water when you can add a splash of cranberries, orange, and cardamom?

https://www.tasteofhome.com/collection/infused-water-ideas/

08/24/2026

lood Cleanup: Tips for a Healthy Home or Office

Flood Water Can Make the Air in Your Home Unhealthy
Flood waters can carry sewage and other harmful substances. After a flood, standing water and wet materials can become a breeding ground for viruses, bacteria and mold.

Children, pregnant people, and people with weakened immune systems or chronic breathing problems like asthma should not take part in flood cleanup.

Be aware of the risk of electrocution. Do not touch electrical equipment if it is wet or if you are standing in water. If it is safe to do so, turn off the electricity to prevent electric shock.

Operate portable generators safely. If you lose power, a portable generator can be used for temporary power. Only use generators outside and at least 20 feet away from buildings.

Wear personal protective equipment when you clean up:
Goggles
N-95 respirator
Long Sleeves
Protective gloves
Long pants
Boots or work shoes

Clean and dry your home and everything in it within 24 to 48 hours, if you can.

Clean hard surfaces with detergent and water. Do not mix cleaning products together or add bleach to other chemicals. Throw away anything that cannot be cleaned and dried.

While cleaning, ventilate and dry your home by using fans and dehumidifiers and by opening doors and windows, if possible. If you already can see mold, do not use fans because fans may spread the mold.

NOTE: This job may be too difficult or dangerous for you.

It may be best to get help from experienced and qualified professionals if you can.

This downloadable and printable PDF resource provides information on how to clean up after a flood and how to prevent indoor air problems with helpful illustrations. It is available as a Color Version and Grayscale Version

08/18/2026

Thank you Victoria Secrets for the amazing networking event today. We made great connections and look forward to amazing partnerships.

08/12/2026

Dos and Don'ts of Promotion Readiness

Before promoting:

DO: Look for bandwidth, not just performance.
Performance alone doesn’t indicate promotion readiness. But employees who consistently exceed expectations and still have the capacity to take on additional projects, volunteer for committees, or help others are often signaling readiness for more responsibility.

DON’T: Assume readiness means wanting to manage people.
Not every high performer wants vertical growth. Some employees are better suited for horizontal growth—expanding expertise, leading by example, or mentoring peers without formal management duties. Assuming everyone wants a title change can lead to burnout and disengagement.

DO: Pay attention to soft skills early.
Communication, emotional intelligence, stress management, and organization are critical indicators of future success. Leaders should watch for how employees handle pressure, collaborate with others, and communicate when workloads increase.

DON’T: Promote out of urgency.
Filling a role quickly can create long-term problems. Promoting someone before they’re ready puts the employee and the organization at risk.

DO: Build a runway for growth.
Clear career paths, development programs, certifications, and training opportunities help employees prepare for the next step before a role opens up. Early investment makes promotions smoother and more successful.

DON’T: Confuse loyalty with readiness.
Loyal, hardworking employees can still reach a ceiling. Promoting someone simply because they’ve earned it, without evaluating readiness, can result in overwhelmed leaders, communication breakdowns, and costly turnover.

DO: Lead with care.
Employees thrive when leaders genuinely care about their growth. Simple actions like listening, recognizing effort, visiting job sites, and having honest conversations build trust.

Promotion readiness isn’t about titles or timelines. It’s about thoughtful preparation, honest evaluation, and leaders who are willing to slow down, pay attention, and put people first.

Insights for cleaning professionals. Cleaning professional learning focus: checklist, bscai, building service contractors association international, fernando cruz, dynamond building maintenance, ewa lorick, the budd group, promotion, leadership, hiring, management skills

08/03/2026

How An Airport Partnership Uses Autonomous Cleaning Robotics

ABM, a provider of facility, engineering, and infrastructure solutions, announced the launch of a robotics program at LaGuardia Airport’s award-winning Terminal B. In partnership with LaGuardia Gateway Partners (LGP), the operator of Terminal B, ABM is introducing both autonomous inspection and cleaning robots—including one of the first robotic quadruped “dogs” to be deployed in a U.S. airport terminal.

The pilot program is the latest step in ABM’s long-standing collaboration with LGP to deliver world-class guest experiences and operational excellence. Terminal B has already achieved global recognition as the first terminal in North America to earn the prestigious 5-Star Rating from Skytrax and was named the “World’s Best New Airport Terminal” in 2023. Building on the successful deployment of the ABM Performance Solutions integrated facilities model and ABM Connect for Aviation, which leverage sensor data, IoT, and AI to optimize operations, the ABM robotics deployment will further enhance safety, efficiency, and the passenger experience across Terminal B.

Robotic Dog: In partnership with Skild.ai, ABM is deploying a four-legged inspection robot, marking one of the first appearances of a robotic dog in an American airport. Passengers may see the robot inspecting airport facilities, where it will quietly and efficiently support ABM staff in maintaining a safe, clean, and welcoming space.

Autonomous Floor Scrubbers: Complementing the inspection role of the robotic quadruped dog, these purpose-built scrubbers, in partnership with CenoBots, leverage advanced 3D LiDAR navigation and intelligent mapping to deliver consistent, high-quality floor cleaning. With the ability to run up to six hours autonomously, automatically recharge, and minimize downtime, the scrubbers help ABM redeploy staff to higher-value guest-facing tasks, while ensuring Terminal B continues to set the industry standard for cleanliness.

Autonomous Vacuums: Complementing the floor scrubbers, these dual-function autonomous units, deployed in partnership with CenoBots, use advanced navigation and intelligent mapping to capture both fine dust and larger debris across high-traffic terminal areas. Designed for continuous operation with self-charging capability, they help reduce manual effort, improve cleaning consistency, and enable ABM team members to focus on higher-value, guest-facing tasks, while maintaining Terminal B’s industry-leading standard of cleanliness.

https://www.cleanlink.com/news/article/How-An-Airport-Partnership-Uses-Autonomous-Cleaning-Robotics--32946

News & Views 8/3/2026 How An Airport Partnership Uses Autonomous Cleaning Robotics ABM, a provider of facility, engineering, and infrastructure solutions, announced the launch of a robotics program at LaGuardia Airport’s award-winning Terminal B. In partnership with LaGuardia Gateway Partners (LGP...

07/31/2026

Checking out a brand new neighborhood that will start next week near London. Lots of beautiful new homes coming soon. Only a couple houses out here right now but there are stakes in the ground marking off several dozen new lots/homes that will be ready for construction cleans in the next few months. This project will continue for several years so we're super excited.

07/27/2026

Drove by this project near Olentangy today. It's coming along so nicely. We'll be doing construction cleans in a few weeks.

07/20/2026

To Flush or Not To Flush

Dental floss, cigarette butts, hair, and cat litter all share one thing in common: They are items commonly found by plumbers working on damaged drainage systems. Although building occupants may not intend to cause harm when they toss an extra item into the toilet, these non-flushable items cause costly consequences for commercial cleaning executives. In fact, over $440 million is spent on compromised wastewater treatment equipment nationwide.

To educate the public on this potty problem, the Responsible Flushing Alliance (RFA) renewed its annual campaign for July. To improve restroom hygiene, both frontline staff and facility occupants need to know what they can and cannot flush. Training and clear signage can encourage compliance that safeguards both people and environments.

https://www.cleanlink.com/news/article/To-Flush-or-Not-To-Flush--32895

07/16/2026

Before & after photos. Great job team!