by Lawrence Baker | Aug 4, 2022 | BLOG, Manage My Restaurant
By John Self What do you think when an older adult comes in to apply? Answer truthfully.“Loser?” Why is this person applying for an entry-level job?Must not be able to make it in the real worldMust not want any responsibilityI wonder what’s wrong? Those are typical...
by Dionne Wright-Bower | Jul 17, 2022 | BLOG, Classifieds, Manage My Restaurant, Member News, Toolkit
NMRA has over 1,500 members statewide. We take pride in providing our members, and all foodservice providers, with the best resources around. We direct mail this guide to restaurants all over the state, members or not. It’s also distributed at trade shows,...
by Lawrence Baker | Jul 7, 2022 | BLOG, Manage My Restaurant, Member Benefits
by: John Self, The Service Doc Labor shortage It’s here and it’s changing the restaurant industry. Normally, employees just looked at other restaurants to see if there were better jobs, but today, they’re comparing their restaurant job’s pay and benefits with entirely...
by Lawrence Baker | Sep 8, 2021 | BLOG, Industry Voice, News, Scams, Alerts
You may have seen the news lately that New Mexico Restaurant Association Member Ten Thousand Waves recently enacted vaccination requirements for lodging, indoor dining, and spa guests. You may have also wondered how that worked out for them. In what many considered a...
by Lawrence Baker | Jun 30, 2021 | BLOG, Legal and Regulatory Alerts, Manage My Restaurant, News, Scams, Alerts
CHANGES STARTING JULY 1 Here are immediate changes to the liquor laws as of July 1, 2021, that proprietors should be aware of, in no particular order: · Sunday sales: No restrictions. Hours, based on the various licenses hours of operation, are the same on Sunday...
by Lawrence Baker | Jun 17, 2021 | BLOG, Industry Voice, Notes from the CEO and Chair, Uncategorized
Restaurants were blessed to have money carved out just for the losses suffered by the industry in the American Rescue Plan. The Restaurant Revitalization Fund set aside $27 billion for an industry that lost $270 Billion. It was not enough, but it was something. I...
