Technicians are dropping like flies throughout the U.S. due to over exposure to cell phones. Technicians handle an abundance of cellular devices a day. Their job is to clean and repair these devices and return them to the public in working condition. Without technicians, the public would ultimately be in chaos. Phones would break ruining social lives and damaging businesses. The public would be forced to talk to each other face to face. The U.S. needs technicians. We must make the public aware of the dangers of being a cell phone technician and how they can help. Below is a list of precautions to take before giving your cell phone to a technician to repair:
1. If you pick your nose then pick up your phone. Quickly set the phone down and wash your hands then wipe your phone with a dry towel so that no boogers crust on the device.
2. If you eat and text, especially when eating greasy foods, please clean your fingers before texting to avoid transferring grease to the phone.
3. If you wear a heavy amount of make-up and chit chat on your phone often, look at it after it has been smooshed against your cheek for hours. You will see your face has transferred itself to the phone. Please wipe it off quickly.
4. If you work or live in a dirty, dusty environment buy an otterbox to protect your phone. Dirt and grime get into the phone easily. Dust it off to avoid your phone looking as if you buried it in dirt. It often looks the same inside.
5. If you are subject to heavy sweating here are places NOT to keep your phone: shirt pocket, jeans pocket, hat, shoe, or bra.
6. And last, if your phone is exposed to any unsanitary substance such as beer, toilet water, toilet contents, the lake, vomit, or any other bodily excretion- please skip the store visit and go to www.phoneclaim.com and file an insurance claim.
These guidelines are to protect the technicians from unsanitary conditions seen on a daily basis caused by phones submitted to them for repair. Please help provide technicians with a clean environment by looking at your device before you submit it. Remember, a technician is here to protect your social life.
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