Chris and Rebecca Montalbano
Chris and Rebecca Montalbano started The Nerd Guy in Vestavia and operated there from 2001 to 2006. They established their niche early on because of Chris’s work with Southern Networking Services, a large networking firm that solely worked with large corporations. The couple noticed the lack of companies addressing the home market, so they chose to specialize in home network, single office and home office. They provide service to doctors’ offices and individuals, and have had a couple of large accounts.
“We came to Clanton because I’m from here; I graduated from Verbena,” said Montalbano. “This is a great solution for us without having to move all the way to Montgomery forBest replicauhrenwatches Have you spent a lot of time looking for the best replica watch for you? his job.yard enters the watches01 you need into his inventory at 10:00 am”
Shortly after, Chris, “The Nerd Guy,” who has been in networking for 20 years, landed a contract with Colonial Bank, so the couple shut down their operation as a business but kept their corporate identity.
After the collapse of Colonial Bank a year ago, Chris’ contract ended, so the couple decided to get The Nerd Guy back up and running.The eta replica watches offered by our store are made following the original technology.
“There has been an amazing number of clients that have done business with us right here in Chilton County,” said Montalbano. “It’s deceptive because we have such a large area and it’s far in between businesses so you don’t think there are that many businesses, but our client list here is a completely separate group of people from our Birmingham client list and it’s almost as big. We are really thrilled with that and thrilled to be able to be here and be a service for the community.”
What The Nerd Guy lacks, unlike an older business, is word of mouth advertising,The following are some of the steps included in buying fakerolexwatchesonline. which is vital in a town like this, said Montalbano.
“But what we lack there we have in expertise and experience with technology,” she said.
Chris has numerous advance certifications. For example, he is a Microsoft certified engineer. The company’s lead tech, Tammy Carden, has worked as a tech for Staples for four years and while working for them performed internal training and gained expertise.
“It’s one thing to know something; it’s another to have a plaque on the wall that says you know something, so that’s a really big deal for us,watchwholesalers can offer you wholesale pricing on name brand designer watches like Seiko, establishing this business as we do know what we’re doing here and we’re here to stay.”
The business has two full-time techs, Carden and Patrick Banks. Stacy Owens is the manager, and they all have their areas of expertise.
Since moving to Clanton, the business has had its struggles trying to stay afloat in the economy.
“When we started, we had some really slow months, so slow that we had to tell our landlord when we moved here to please start us out on a six-month lease,” said Montalbano. “The slow months are a part of any business. We’ve had so many people in the community come and say, ‘We’re so glad you’re here; we need you here,’ and that’s a huge encouragement when everything else is not looking well,” she said.
Chris and Rebecca Montalbano started The Nerd Guy in Vestavia and operated there from 2001 to 2006. They established their niche early on because of Chris’s work with Southern Networking Services, a large networking firm that solely worked with large corporations. The couple noticed the lack of companies addressing the home market, so they chose to specialize in home network, single office and home office. They provide service to doctors’ offices and individuals, and have had a couple of large accounts.
“We came to Clanton because I’m from here; I graduated from Verbena,” said Montalbano. “This is a great solution for us without having to move all the way to Montgomery forBest replicauhrenwatches Have you spent a lot of time looking for the best replica watch for you? his job.yard enters the watches01 you need into his inventory at 10:00 am”
Shortly after, Chris, “The Nerd Guy,” who has been in networking for 20 years, landed a contract with Colonial Bank, so the couple shut down their operation as a business but kept their corporate identity.
After the collapse of Colonial Bank a year ago, Chris’ contract ended, so the couple decided to get The Nerd Guy back up and running.The eta replica watches offered by our store are made following the original technology.
“There has been an amazing number of clients that have done business with us right here in Chilton County,” said Montalbano. “It’s deceptive because we have such a large area and it’s far in between businesses so you don’t think there are that many businesses, but our client list here is a completely separate group of people from our Birmingham client list and it’s almost as big. We are really thrilled with that and thrilled to be able to be here and be a service for the community.”
What The Nerd Guy lacks, unlike an older business, is word of mouth advertising,The following are some of the steps included in buying fakerolexwatchesonline. which is vital in a town like this, said Montalbano.
“But what we lack there we have in expertise and experience with technology,” she said.
Chris has numerous advance certifications. For example, he is a Microsoft certified engineer. The company’s lead tech, Tammy Carden, has worked as a tech for Staples for four years and while working for them performed internal training and gained expertise.
“It’s one thing to know something; it’s another to have a plaque on the wall that says you know something, so that’s a really big deal for us,watchwholesalers can offer you wholesale pricing on name brand designer watches like Seiko, establishing this business as we do know what we’re doing here and we’re here to stay.”
The business has two full-time techs, Carden and Patrick Banks. Stacy Owens is the manager, and they all have their areas of expertise.
Since moving to Clanton, the business has had its struggles trying to stay afloat in the economy.
“When we started, we had some really slow months, so slow that we had to tell our landlord when we moved here to please start us out on a six-month lease,” said Montalbano. “The slow months are a part of any business. We’ve had so many people in the community come and say, ‘We’re so glad you’re here; we need you here,’ and that’s a huge encouragement when everything else is not looking well,” she said.
沒有留言:
張貼留言