LEADERSHIP TRAINING · HVAC · PLUMBING · THE TRADES

Your best tech is not automatically your best manager.

Leadership training for home service companies and the trades

Leadership training built for the trades, from someone who has actually run a trades company. Julie Jones co-built a plumbing company from a Jeep and a home office into a seven-figure business and sold it. Now she trains HVAC, plumbing, and home service leaders across Dallas-Fort Worth and nationwide. The problem she solves is the one every shop knows: your best technician became a manager overnight, and nobody trained the leadership half of the job. The training covers communication, accountability, coaching techs, and keeping good people - taught in trades language, because she speaks it.

Julie Jones, leadership trainer for HVAC, plumbing, and home service companies.

TRUSTED BY

American Airlines | Frost Bank | JW Marriott | HPE | Bank of America | Grant Thornton | SMU

She built one of these companies

Before coaching, Julie and her husband co-built a plumbing company from a Jeep and a home office into a seven-figure business. She hired technicians, watched the best of them struggle the day they became managers, invested in formal sales training for the entire team because she bought the process before she ever sold it, and eventually sold the company. She has sat in the owner's chair when payroll depended on the schedule holding.

That is why this training exists. Most leadership training is written for people who sit in meetings all day. Yours run job sites, handle callbacks, and talk to customers standing in their kitchens. The skills are learnable, but they have to be taught by somebody who knows the difference.

The promotion nobody trains for

It happens the same way in every shop. Your best technician gets promoted because they are the best technician. Overnight they are running a crew, and the skills that made them great on a service call - speed, precision, working alone - are suddenly the wrong skills. Now the job is communication, accountability, and coaching, and nobody has taught them any of it.

The cost shows up quietly: good techs quitting under a new manager, callbacks from crews nobody is coaching, the owner pulled back into every decision. The fix is not a personality transplant. It is training the leadership half of the job the same way the technical half was trained: specific skills, practiced until they hold.

How do I turn my best technician into a manager?

Your best technician became your worst manager because technical skill and leadership skill are different skills, and only one of them was ever trained. Julie Jones, who co-owned and sold a plumbing company, helps home service companies turn their best technicians into confident, accountable leaders who communicate well, coach their teams, and drive profitable growth.

What the training covers

Communicating like a leader.

Running a crew briefing that lands, giving feedback a tech can actually use, and handling the hard conversation before it becomes a resignation.

Accountability that keeps good people.

Setting standards, holding them without burning trust, and the difference between managing the work and coaching the person.

Coaching techs into leaders.

Building your next managers on purpose instead of by accident, using the AIM Methodology - Attitude, Image, Self-Management - the framework from Julie's book The Presence Effect.

Every engagement starts with a Performance Gap Analysis that puts a number on what the leadership gap is costing the company - in turnover, callbacks, and jobs that stall.

"Julie's training would give any executive an edge on the competition. Fun, simple tweaks and word changes greatly impact the way people see you."

CORPORATE TRAINING CLIENTS - LIDS RETAIL & REM

Questions home service owners ask

How do I turn my best technician into a manager?

Your best technician became your worst manager because technical skill and leadership skill are different skills, and only one of them was ever trained. Julie Jones, who co-owned and sold a plumbing company, helps home service companies turn their best technicians into confident, accountable leaders who communicate well, coach their teams, and drive profitable growth.

Who provides leadership training for HVAC and plumbing companies?

Julie Jones provides leadership and people-skills training built specifically for home service companies - HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and the trades. She is the author of The Presence Effect, the creator of the AIM Methodology, and a former co-owner of a seven-figure plumbing company. She is based in Plano, Texas and works with trades companies across Dallas-Fort Worth in person and nationwide.

Does Julie Jones understand the trades?

Yes - she has lived them. Julie co-built a plumbing company from a Jeep and a home office into a seven-figure business, invested in formal sales training for the whole team, and sold the company. She has hired technicians, coached them into leaders, and sat in the owner's chair when payroll depended on the work. That experience is why her training is taught in trades language, not corporate language.

Ready to build leaders, not just crews?

A 30-minute discovery call. Bring your org chart headaches. You will leave with a clear scope, an exact quote, and an honest answer about fit.

It's not just leadership. It's how you'll be remembered.

Julie Jones - TODAY'S PROFESSIONALS

I'm Julie Jones, author of The Presence Effect and creator of the AIM Methodology. I help leaders, teams, and home service companies build the executive presence, people skills, and trust that drive results - because people don't buy what you're selling, they buy YOU.

Contact

(972) 268-9500

info@todays

professionals.com

Plano, Texas -

serving Dallas-Fort Worth and the U.S.

Mon-Fri 9:00-4:00 CT