It's a sad situation when anyone is treated with less respect than others. However, it seems that when it comes to cleaning, it is often those individuals who are the ones put at the bottom of the pile, so-to-speak, brushed under the carpet. In all my years of work, I've seen this in every industry, institution, business and residential cleaning endeavor.
It baffles me that the people who keep a building clean and do the "grunt" work to keep everyone else healthy and comfortable are the ones who are stepped on and mistreated. No one seems to notice them unless something goes wrong. Then they are in the negative limelight immediately. What would happen if one day they were all gone? How long before the cleanliness of the building and the maintenance of the facility began to be noticed? How long before they were truly appreciated and treated equally? And when they began working again, how long before they were forgotten once more?
Check out this article and see what I mean. It's not the first time this has been the case nor will it be the last. It's sad and unfortunate.
Educating custodians, school staff, students, parents and the public on the duties, responsibilities and needs of a school facility. Working to make the custodial department more understandable and hoping to engage the support and help of all who use the campus. Sharing information on several cleaning-related, health and custodial topics to enlighten readers and requesting input from all who peruse this blog.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Global Handwashing Day - October 15
It's that time again. Global Handwashing Day is upon us. Every October 15 is dedicated to the importance of handwashing. Keeping hands ...
-
It happens all over the United States every summer. Schools are transformed from dirty to clean in 60 days or less. In a previous blog I m...
-
The poll that just ended asked if there was a difference between a custodian and a janitor. 100% of the answers said yes. Back on April 1...
-
Every December 2 is designated as Special Education Day. This is a great opportunity to think about what this means for people and students...
No comments:
Post a Comment