If dispatch still owns your day, this one is for you.

In this episode, Chad sits down with George Eliadis from ProBook, a dispatch and AI automation partner for home service companies, to unpack what "dispatching for dollars" really looks like at scale. From running a pressure-washing side hustle in New York to riding along in TR Miller's call center and dispatch room, George shares how ProBook was built in the trenches with contractors, not in a lab.

If you're leading an HVAC, plumbing, electrical, or multi-trade shop and you already track your KPIs, this episode shows how to turn those numbers into smarter scheduling, fewer reschedules, and higher revenue per truck. And if you don't know your booking rate, batting order, and capacity story yet, Chad will challenge you on that too.

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Additional Resources:

• Connect with George on LinkedIn
• Learn more about Probook
• Subscribe to CSTG on YouTube!
• Connect with Chad on LinkedIn
• Chad Peterman | CEO | Author
• Learn more about the Peterman Brothers
• Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn
• Learn more about PeopleForward Network

Key Takeaways:

• Why dispatch is the "hardest problem" and the best starting point for AI in the trades
• How to build batting orders that balance flips, close rates, and real dollars per call
• A simple framework for moving away from rigid time windows without destroying the customer experience
• How to handle reschedules earlier, with less drama and better scripting
• Why tools like ProBook can't fix a business that doesn't already know its numbers

Avoidance of accountability does not blow your business up overnight. It quietly lowers the bar, one unchecked behavior at a time. Peterman's Andrew Hasty walks through why avoiding accountability is one of the most dangerous dysfunctions on a team and how it slowly creates a culture of mediocrity in HVAC, plumbing, and home service businesses.

Using real stories from the field and everyday life, this episode shows how "little" things like late arrivals, missing equipment data, sloppy paperwork, and skipped debriefs are not one-off issues. They are signals that standards are slipping and that leaders are choosing personal comfort over team success.

If there is a tech coasting, a teammate with endless excuses, or a high performer who ignores process because "they produce," this episode will help frame and initiate the conversations that have been avoided for too long.

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Connect with Chad on LinkedIn

Chad Peterman | CEO | Author

Learn more about the Peterman Brothers

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Key Takeaways:

• Avoiding accountability slowly destroys team standards.
• Small misses today become the new normal tomorrow.
• Accountability is shared ownership, not top-down punishment.
• Leaders hurt culture when they choose comfort over honesty.
• Clear expectations and KPIs make accountability feel fair.
• Peer accountability is the strongest sign of a healthy team.
• Consistent feedback keeps growth and high performance normal.

We're hitting "replay" and raising a mug of cocoa! ☕️🎄

Each year, our PeopleForward Network team takes a full holiday break to rest, be with our people, and come back recharged for the new year. So this week, instead of a brand-new episode, we're sharing one of our all-time favorite conversations for you to enjoy again.

Curl up, press play, and soak in the inspiration while you enjoy your own holiday downtime. Thanks for listening and letting this show be part of your year. We're excited to keep growing with you in the new one.

What if the fastest way to grow your team... is to stop hiring? 🤯

Chad takes us behind the curtain of what real explosive growth looks like. Not the glamorous, glossy kind, but the messy, lesson-filled version that comes when you scale fast and learn hard. 🚀

He unpacks the difference between simply adding people to your team versus multiplying impact by building leaders who carry the vision forward. From COVID-era hiring frenzies to raw stories about broken systems and rebuilding the right way, Chad brings humor, honesty, and heart to leadership.

Listen in as Chad reminds everyone: real growth starts with us. Let's build something, and someone, worth multiplying. 💥

Additional Resources:

Join The ARENA - a CSTG Community (powered by our media partner, PeopleForward Network)

Chad on LinkedIn

Chad Peterman | CEO | Author

Peterman Brothers Website

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• Multiplying leaders drives lasting growth, adding people alone won't scale impact.
• Growth fails without structure: KPIs, training, and clear paths are essential.
• Strong leadership starts with personal discipline and daily habits.
• Empower top performers to mentor others and spread leadership.
• True leadership creates lasting influence and a people-first legacy.

Why do some home service companies stall at $5M while others explode past $50M? 💰

Chris and Chad break down the real reasons home service businesses stall out, and what separates the ones that scale from the ones that stay stuck. From the crucial shift between operator and CEO to building systems that drive accountability without micromanagement, Chad shares unfiltered lessons from scaling Peterman Brothers beyond the $50M mark.

Whether you're at $2M trying to grow or feeling stuck at $10M, this episode will challenge your thinking, call out the excuses, and arm you with practical steps to level up.

Want to win in the shoulder seasons, book more calls, and build a team that drives the business without you pulling every lever?

Press play. ▶️

Additional Resources:

Listen to the original episode!

Learn more about To the Point

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Connect with Chris on LinkedIn

Chad on LinkedIn

Chad Peterman | CEO | Author

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Key Takeaways:

• Stop running calls, start running the business.
• Trusting others unlocks scalable growth.
• Systems create self-accountability in teams.
• Booking rate drives everything, track it daily.
• Know your next hire based on weaknesses.

Too many HVAC, plumbing, and home service leaders feel stuck in a cycle of "meeting after the meeting." Plans sound good in the room, but out in the field, nothing really changes. Technicians are confused, office teams feel out of the loop, and commitment is hit-or-miss.

In this solo episode, Chad Peterman continues the series on The Five Dysfunctions of a Team and digs into dysfunction number three: lack of commitment. He breaks down why clarity and conflict are non-negotiable if leaders want real buy-in, not silent resistance. From explaining lead costs to CSRs to involving field pros before changing processes, this conversation is built for leaders who manage techs, installers, and call center teams every day.

Chad unpacks how purpose, simple scoreboards, and better one on ones can transform "gray area" into clear expectations. He shares how paths to progression, pay plan clarity, and town hall style communication can help techs feel heard, supported, and ready to chase bigger goals for their families, not just hit a daily ticket number.

Ready to build a more committed, high-performing team inside your shop?

Join The Arena, Chad Peterman's coaching community for home service leaders, to get practical tools, live coaching, and a network of owners and managers who are scaling the right way - https://cantstopthegrowth.com/

Additional Resources:

Subscribe to CSTG on YouTube!

Connect with Chad on LinkedIn

Chad Peterman | CEO | Author

Learn more about the Peterman Brothers

Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn

Learn more about PeopleForward Network

Key Takeaways:

• Clarity before action: confused teams do not commit, so explain the why, what, and how before expecting buy in.
• Conflict creates alignment: productive disagreement in meetings leads to decisions people will actually support.
• Show the scoreboard: simple metrics and clear pay plans show techs exactly what winning looks like.
• Listen to the field: involve technicians before changing processes so decisions work in the truck, not just the office.
• Purpose over paycheck: connect daily work to helping families and building futures, not just closing tickets.
• One on ones build commitment: use individual meetings to connect goals, performance, and support for each person.
• Leaders remove friction: the main job of leadership is making the field's hard job easier so they can serve customers better.

Home service owners are pouring money into marketing and still watching the call board swing from "overbooked" to "crickets." In this special Around the CAMPfire takeover on Can't Stop the Growth, CAMP Digital founder Katie Donovan sits down with Matt Murray, CMO and Head of Innovation at Peterman Brothers, to unpack how Peterman built a growth engine that actually matches demand to capacity.

Matt shares how Peterman uses real-time data, capacity-aligned marketing, and tight alignment between operations and marketing to keep techs busy, CSRs confident, and ad spend pointed at the right services in the right markets. The conversation digs into brand, trust, community presence, and what it really looks like to scale from "just keep the board full" to a disciplined, repeatable growth system.

For HVAC, plumbing, and trade leaders, this is a playbook for turning chaos into control: how to use capacity dashboards, speed-to-lead, and transparent scoreboards so the entire team knows the score and how to win. Matt also talks about shop tours, learning from other contractors, and why calm, clear leadership matters more as the business grows.

Additional Resources:

Connect with Matt Murray on LinkedIn

Learn more about the Peterman Brothers

Connect with Katie Donovan on LinkedIn

Follow Camp Digital on LinkedIn

Learn more about Camp Digital

Join The ARENA - a CSTG Community (powered by our media partner, PeopleForward Network)

Subscribe to CSTG on YouTube!

Connect with Chad on LinkedIn

Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn

Learn more about PeopleForward Network

Key Takeaways:

• Marketing must match your actual capacity.
• Simple, visible data drives better daily decisions.
• Protect your speed-to-lead if you want to win more jobs.
• Brand is built through trust and community presence.
• Calm, clear leadership cuts through growth chaos.
• Learning from other shops shortens your path to scale.

Chad Peterman breaks down why most home service teams do not stall out because of talent or opportunity, but because leaders avoid conflict. Drawing from Patrick Lencioni's The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, Chad focuses on the "fear of conflict" and shows how quiet meetings and fake agreement quietly kill performance in HVAC, plumbing, and electrical businesses.

Through stories from the early days at Peterman Brothers, Chad shares how a "just do what Chad says" style of leadership worked at a small size but began to break everything as the company grew. He contrasts top-down control with healthy, vulnerability-based conflict, where leaders invite pushback, ask better questions, and let their people challenge ideas before they reach the field.

Chad also shows what this looks like in real home service situations: coaching a struggling technician without shaming their numbers, using meetings to crowdsource better membership conversations, and empowering a "purveyor of conflict" on the leadership team to pressure-test every big decision.

If you are leading techs, installers, comfort advisors, or managers and you sense hallway chatter, passive resistance, or burnout on your team, this episode will help you build the kind of conflict culture that leads to stronger decisions, deeper buy-in, and faster growth.

Take these conversations further inside The Arena, the free CSTG community for HVAC, plumbing, and electrical leaders who want to grow faster together: https://cantstopthegrowth.com/

Additional Resources:

Connect with Chad on LinkedIn
Chad Peterman | CEO | Author
Learn more about the Peterman Brothers
Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn
Learn more about PeopleForward Network

Key Takeaways:

• Conflict avoided today becomes bigger problems tomorrow.
• Healthy teams disagree openly, not in the hallway.
• Top-down "just do it" leadership breaks at scale.
• Leaders must go first in inviting pushback.
• Coaching with questions beats lecturing with numbers.
• Meetings should surface debate, not just updates.
• A "purveyor of conflict" strengthens every big decision.
• Launching at 70% and learning beats chasing perfection.

Peterman Brothers' Andrew Hasty breaks down why most home service teams do not fail for lack of talent or opportunity, but because of dysfunction. Drawing from Patrick Lencioni's The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, Andrew focuses on the base of the pyramid, the absence of trust, and why it quietly kills performance in HVAC, plumbing, and electrical businesses.

Through stories from his own life and leadership journey, Andrew shows how perfectionism, fear of failure, and "old school toughness" create blame cultures, silos, and defensiveness on a team. He contrasts that with vulnerability-based trust, where leaders go first by admitting mistakes, asking for feedback, and letting others step into real responsibility.

Andrew also challenges every leader to identify one strength and one honest weakness that may be holding their company back from its next level of growth.

If you are leading techs, installers, or managers and you sense hidden tension, blame, or burnout on your team, this episode will help you build the kind of trust that makes growth inevitable.

Take these conversations further inside The Arena, the free CSTG community for HVAC, plumbing, and electrical leaders who want to grow faster together: https://cantstopthegrowth.com/

Additional Resources:

Connect with Chad on LinkedIn

Chad Peterman | CEO | Author

Learn more about the Peterman Brothers

Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn

Learn more about PeopleForward Network