Liberty Elevator Experts

Our employee spotlight this month is Sam!
Read a little bit more about her here!

“My name is Sam, I am currently the PA, DE & DC coordinator here at Liberty! I have been with the company for 10 months now.

Before starting with Liberty, I was working in the construction field as a scheduling coordinator for an insulation company. Prior to joining the Liberty team, I had absolutely zero knowledge of elevators and still learning about them each day.

Aside from work at Liberty, I am also a cheerleading coach for a recreational youth travel cheerleading team. In my free time I enjoy going to sporting events, spending time with friends and family along with relaxing at home with my 4 dogs.”

This week our Director of Business Development and one of our National Sales Consultants are in Scottsdale, AZ for the HotelPoint Conference!

Modernizing your equipment can be a smooth process with the help of Liberty Elevator Experts and our consulting team!

Elevator Etiquette do’s and don’ts:

Do be patient and allow passengers to completely leave the elevator before you try to step in.

Don’t lean on the doors or push someone into the doors as you may fall if they happen to be opening.

Jessica just recently joined the Liberty Team! Get to know her a little more here!

“Hi, my name is Jessica and I am a National Sales Consultant here at Liberty, starting my 3rd month with the team!

I have been in the industry for 7 ½ years. Previously working as a Team lead & Business Development Rep for KONE Spares. I have held various roles in management and sales throughout my career. Before KONE I worked as a Commercial Sales Specialist where I sold glass for Commercial building projects. I am sure you’ve not seen the process of glass manufacturing from a float plant, google it, fascinating if you ask me! Previous to that I worked in banking as a Branch Manager. When I first joined the industry, someone told me if you make it past 5 years you are a lifer so it would seem the industry is officially stuck with me. I am beyond excited to be part of the LEE Team and am thankful for the warm welcome!

Our family loves to travel. We are lucky to have family all over the world to visit including Germany, Texas and Arizona to name a few of our frequent travel spots. When we aren’t traveling, we are most likely at a sporting event for our freshman daughter Kaelin who just turned 15 and plays soccer, basketball, volleyball and runs track. In the odd chance we have free time, it is spent chasing our 4 year old Kai around. He is very high energy and keeps us on our toes.”

If you need assistance through your modernization project, Liberty can help! For more information call us at 844-542-3538

Liberty Elevator Experts does more than just inspections on your devices. We offer many different Consulting Services customized to fit your need.

•Contract Compliance
•Modernization Management
•Maintenance Control Programs
•Repair Proposals
•Assessments
•Ground up construction (elevators, escalators, etc.)
•Traffic Studies
•Acceptance Testing

If you are in need of consulting work, contact us!
844-542-3538

Elevator Etiquette, do’s and don’ts:

Do make sure you know the floor you need to visit before getting on the elevator.

Don’t put your hand in the doorway to stop the doors from closing.

Chicago, on Lake Michigan, is among the largest cities in the U.S. Famed for its bold architecture, it has a skyline punctuated by skyscrapers such as the iconic John Hancock Center and the neo-Gothic Tribune Tower. The city is also renowned for its museums, including the Art Institute of Chicago with its noted Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works. We are looking forward to expanding in such a large city with many opportunities ahead.

Elevator Etiquette, Do’s and Don’ts:
Do ensure you are holding small children and pets, so they don’t get crushed.
Don’t engage in horseplay such as messing with the controls, pushing, shoving, swearing, smoking, etc.

Elevator Etiquette, Do’s and Don’ts:

Do stand next to the walls of the elevator and away from the middle and the doors to allow others to get on and off more easily.

Don’t push your way through into a crowded elevator, wait for the next one as it would make everyone uncomfortable and the elevator is probably at maximum capacity.