- Original Poster
- #1
I do some work for a tool hire company
Tool hire centres tend to be male dominated with a reputation for heavy machinery, dirty conditions, loud building workers, mainly for the trades and construction industry, etc.
They are trying to get across the message that it isn't just like this and general public, non-trades, domestic customers are equally welcomed and looked after.
With Christmas approaching the hire of carpet cleaners, steam cleaners, upholstery cleaners, decorating equipment, etc. tends to get more popular and it tends to be the women of the household looking for these.
Is female friendly an acceptable term nowadays?
If not, what other more acceptable wording is there to emphasise that hire centres are a lot more female friendly now than the initial impression a lot of people still have about them.
Is it best not to even mention genders and put more emphasis on the fact free friendly advice is offered to all whether a frequent or 1st time hirer?
Tool hire centres tend to be male dominated with a reputation for heavy machinery, dirty conditions, loud building workers, mainly for the trades and construction industry, etc.
They are trying to get across the message that it isn't just like this and general public, non-trades, domestic customers are equally welcomed and looked after.
With Christmas approaching the hire of carpet cleaners, steam cleaners, upholstery cleaners, decorating equipment, etc. tends to get more popular and it tends to be the women of the household looking for these.
Is female friendly an acceptable term nowadays?
If not, what other more acceptable wording is there to emphasise that hire centres are a lot more female friendly now than the initial impression a lot of people still have about them.
Is it best not to even mention genders and put more emphasis on the fact free friendly advice is offered to all whether a frequent or 1st time hirer?