@Preston Mark @James Roman @Michele Mitchell @Sunshine King @Mrs Adams @Poinsetta Tillman I kept thinking about our conversation last night and @Preston Mark ’s idea of offering an AI voice receptionist to kitchen and bathroom remodeling and repair businesses. Preston, I’m using your example because I think it gave ALL of us something worth thinking about. 😊 There’s no question the AI receptionist has value. We all know it can answer missed calls, qualify prospects, schedule appointments, answer common questions, and keep opportunities from slipping through the cracks. But we started with “They’re missing calls and losing revenue,” and then uncovered another possible problem: They may not have enough workers to handle the business they already have. So here’s the question that stuck with me: What happens if our solution works REALLY well? If we help them capture and book even MORE business, but they don’t have enough people to do the work, we may have solved Problem #1 only to have Problem #2 show up saying, “Well, hello there!” 😂 But as I thought about it some more, I had to challenge my own thinking too. Maybe that doesn’t mean the service or even the audience is wrong. Maybe the contractor doesn’t need more leads. Maybe the AI receptionist could help them handle their EXISTING demand better by qualifying callers, screening poor-fit inquiries, answering routine questions, scheduling the right estimates, and giving the owner and staff some time back. Now we’ve shifted from “Let me help you get more business” to “Let me help you handle the business you already have more efficiently.” Or, if the offer really is about generating and capturing more opportunities, maybe we look for an audience that has missed calls AND capacity for more customers.(my original lane of thought before I considered an alternate route)