Mojeaix Weblog

As of May 1st, Mojeaix has completed its move from 22 College Street to 1240 Bay Street, Suite 406 in beautiful Yorkville. We are officially now a Bay Street company. This puts us right in the middle of the action and positions Mojeaix for continued growth.

A lot of work went into this and many people helped. I would like to thank Mirrah Kim from City Commercial Realty Services. She was our real estate agent. Mirrah is a real pro and was a complete pleasure to work with. Tom Flood of Transmetro is our new building manager and he was such a gentleman. We feel lucky to be working with him.

I would also like to thank Danny Toye of Tomac Interiors. Danny and his excellent team were able to get our space ready for move in in a very short time. He did quality work so the place is looking great.

I would also like to thank Caffery Van Horne for his interior design and decor tips. Everyone should check out his amazing studio at 33 Roy Square. He is able to do amazing things with small spaces. I would like to thank Charmaine Denton of Denton Associates for helping organize everything. She is an excellent business consultant and an amazing resource.

There are many others to thank, but most importantly I would like to thank our President and CEO, Tim Leonard. Were it not for him, none of this would be possible.

In the first week of June we are planning on introducing our new space to friends and business associates. We look forward to meeting everyone. If you wish to make sure you are included on the guest list please let us know by sending an email to info@mojeaix.com.

Cheers.

The one point that associates seized upon after reading my last post was where I said I was "slow" in the development of the Mojeaix website. They felt that it was: 1) inaccurate, since I was more methodical and thorough than slow; and, 2) needlessly deprecated Mojeaix's ability to deliver services in a public forum.

Well, I feel whatever the reasons for my perceived slowness, the fact is, for some clients and for myself, Mojeaix does not provide needed solutions fast enough. There are times when being slow actually helps the end result. A better solution is often formulated through careful planning and fullness of time. Being slow is not always bad.

With respect to deprecating Mojeaix in a public forum, I feel that my weblog should be as candid as possible. This is where you can come and see my unvarnished opinions, free from marketing hype (not that I would do that anyways, right?).

I think Mojeaix is rather slow at this stage, both in internal service delivery and external service delivery. Too darned slow. It is my goal to help Mojeaix execute more quickly and still meet my high standards (and they are very high). Currently, Mojeaix biggest challenge is that it relies wholly on me for service delivery and practically everything else. My near-term goal is to add additional highly qualified staff to the mix. I would like to add a qualified technical assistant and a sales manager on the Mojeaix team. Know of any takers? Let me know.

Thanks for listening,
Alexi Helligar