Every parent hopes and prays that someday, his or her child will make a request for them to make an appearance at Career Day at school. There's no bigger honor than when a kid looks up to an adult and what they do for a living, then asks them to come share what they do with other students.
We here at Gillman Honda San Antonio were recently afforded the honor of attending a Career Day activity at Tristin Christian Academy, and to say that we had a great time doing it would be the understatement of the year.
A class of 5th graders at Trinity wanted to put together a mock Chamber of Commerce for part of their Market Days project, so a handful of folks from our Honda dealership headed into the school and answered a bunch of questions about what it is we do and how we handle certain specific problems.
We were asked all sorts of great questions, with kids asking about everything from how to provide the best possible customer service to how to ensure the business makes a profit on a car while still providing the customer with the lowest possible price.
The 5th graders there were so enthusiastic about us being there (partly because we brought some free stuff to hand out), and we're already keeping our fingers crossed that we get asked back next year. Obviously, that's a ways away, but the experience was definitely positive enough for us to look forward to it already. Hopefully next year's fifth graders will be looking forward to it, as well.
We here at Gillman Honda San Antonio were recently afforded the honor of attending a Career Day activity at Tristin Christian Academy, and to say that we had a great time doing it would be the understatement of the year.
A class of 5th graders at Trinity wanted to put together a mock Chamber of Commerce for part of their Market Days project, so a handful of folks from our Honda dealership headed into the school and answered a bunch of questions about what it is we do and how we handle certain specific problems.
We were asked all sorts of great questions, with kids asking about everything from how to provide the best possible customer service to how to ensure the business makes a profit on a car while still providing the customer with the lowest possible price.
The 5th graders there were so enthusiastic about us being there (partly because we brought some free stuff to hand out), and we're already keeping our fingers crossed that we get asked back next year. Obviously, that's a ways away, but the experience was definitely positive enough for us to look forward to it already. Hopefully next year's fifth graders will be looking forward to it, as well.
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