Texas Oil & Gas Magazine Vol 3 Issue 2 | Page 37

SERVICE Since his office is the front seat of his F-350 and it is seen throughout the Eagle Ford Shale playground, Davis says he relies heavily on repeat business and word of mouth. His General Sales Manager Toby Johnson gave him the best advice on the first day he shook Mike’s hand and vowed to help make him successful: “Mike, it’s simple, you earn excellent Customer Satisfaction Scores from your clients and all else will fall into place!” Mike says he does just that by sticking to process, every single time, which largely includes ‘Customer follow-up’ that Johnson also encouraged him to do. He is wellknown by his customers and he gets most of his referrals by friends and clients who had such a great experience and know that Mike stands behind what he says. Cody Katz with LT Energy says, “Mike has a willingness to accommodate any and all needs when buying a new vehicle. The attitude and service doesn’t change, his willingness continues after the vehicles are purchased.” Distance isn’t a problem for Mike and he will take care of you anywhere you are at. Above and beyond service is what Mike believes in giving to his clients. Mike is full of energy and passion for what he loves to do. He knows his product and he knows the industry’s needs. But Mike isn’t just a friendly resource to oil & gas clients, he also has helped many others. Forrest Thompson with Thompson Medical Supplies, says appreciatively, “My dad recommended Mike Davis because he started buying his fleet trucks through Mike. My dad asked Mike if he could help me out, Mike said of course. I have nothing but great things to say about Mike, he always had time for me and made sure to follow through with anything he promised. I will definitely visit Mike again when I need a new vehicle and will recommend him to anyone else looking for a car/truck.” He takes his time to know his clients and builds relationships that last. He talks about advice he got from his best friend, who is his father, when he got his first job as a mechanic in High School. According to Davis, his father asked him to raise the hood on his first vehicle he installed an engine in for an elderly neighbor lady who was on a fixed income. As he did, his father gave him a hug and reminded him that regardless of the job being performed, it should be done