In this episode, it’s my pleasure to introduce you to Gavin Coyle, Gavin is a renowned expert in evolving health and safety culture for business growth. With over 25 years of industry experience, Gavin is the founder and CEO of a global health and safety practice. As a sought-after speaker, mentor and author of the book "Workplace Safety on a Budget." he'll show you how to prioritise worker well-being while scaling your business. Get ready to unlock affordable solutions for workplace safety, protect your employees, and safeguard your bottom line. Join us now as we dive into practical strategies with Gavin Coyle.
The Vision of The Construction Cashflow Podcast is to revolutionise the construction industry by sharing real-life stories and valuable experiences that inspire change and create sustainable communities.
Our Mission is to share inspiring stories from individuals working in the construction industry, breaking down the supply chain and uncovering the truth about what motivates and drives success. By imparting wisdom and knowledge, we aim to inspire change and transform the industry, leading to improved cash flow and greater wealth creation and well-being for all. Our ultimate goal is to foster regenerative and sustainable communities that benefit both people and the planet.
Construction cash flow has been a major problem for 400 years and it hasn't changed much since the times when St. Paul's Cathedral borrowed funds from St Peter's Cathedral to pay for its building works; it's where the saying "Robbing Peter to Pay Paul" comes from.
There are many factors that affect cash flow in construction from unfair contract terms, cash farming, poor record keeping, poor quality, delays, missed application dates, slow payment culture, low working capital, contractors handling other people's money, the list goes on. However, one thing is for sure, whatever the reason, the consequences can be serious for the myriad of small business owners that make up the construction supply chain. Tragically, insolvency, mental health, suicide, and family breakdown are some of the knock-on effects of the slow payment culture tradition in construction.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
