Technology has made everything more accessible, including how work is conducted.
Before the pandemic, many people did not understand or appreciate the importance of technology.
Post-pandemic, people could run their jobs remotely, which was a big plus for most companies, including the air conditioning business I work at as a cooling workman. For instance, a few weeks ago, my team went on an air conditioning repair job at the local high school. I wasn’t able to join them as I was battling a case of a bad cold. I worked from home, delegating and dispelling incoming air conditioning service jobs. The HVAC unit at the high school was a central air conditioning unit. It had stopped working that morning, and though school was out that day owing to a bank holiday, the maintenance team had come over to ensure the issue with the cooling product was fixed. The cooling techs did the air conditioning tune-up but could not find the reason for the malfunction. They placed a video call to me for assistance after viewing the state of the quality air conditioner and listening to the symptoms the customer gave. I figured the issue could’ve been dirty air filters. My decade of experience as an air conditioning expert has caused me to diagnose any system right from an air conditioning install. I was correct. When the technicians checked the filters, they found that all the debris had blocked them. The clogged filters hindered airflow, which affected the unit. They replaced the filters, and the school’s maintenance department requested that the professionals add an indoor air cleaning system to help keep the air free from airborne pollutants. We were able to offer quality services through the help of technology.