
Stop Assumptions From Destroying Family-Run Franchises
In most businesses, and especially in franchised operations, the relationship between employer and employee is guided by two agreements: the formal contract and the psychological contract.
Dan Schneider is a person in Burnaze's franchise knowledge graph, mentioned since 2016. 14 stories link here, each summarized from the original publisher.

In most businesses, and especially in franchised operations, the relationship between employer and employee is guided by two agreements: the formal contract and the psychological contract.

An article discussing the differences between leadership and management, citing a 1977 Harvard Business Review article.

Rush hiring to quickly fill positions won't fix core issues of employee retention.

The article discusses the importance of honesty in communication, but does not relate to a franchise or multi-unit business.

When it comes to developing pay plans, there is a difference between a family member employee (FME) and a successor candidate.

When paying children as employees, it's essential to create a salary range for the positions to avoid overpayment and maintain a fair work environment.

It all starts with a visual. Bench strength conveys an image for most of us that is something like that person at the gym.

An individual discusses their planning habits and how they impact their relationships.

Partners in a family business must balance results and relationships to achieve success.

A leader must have presence to command the room and be effective.

The Rawls Group estimates turnover costs range between 12-40% of pre-tax income.

Whether you're running your first and only location or multiple locations, leadership is all about the use of power and influence to produce results.

The author discusses reputation management on the local level, highlighting the importance of brand recognition and franchisee-friendly policies.

The Fair Labor Standards Act is making significant changes to overtime pay for employees, which may force employers to shift the pay status of their employees from salaried to hourly.