We take pride in all the work we do in the Moreno Valley CA area abetnd because of our strong work ethic and strong belief in striving to meet customer satisfaction for delivering the best Steel Gazebos and services insures that our Steel Gazebos and services are built and designed by someone like Tony Chastain, that puts his signature touch to each project.
Tiger Patio proudly serves the Moreno Valley CA area, featuring Steel Gazebos design and build projects here in the Moreno Valley CA area. All projects are built and designed by Tony Chastain and his Steel Gazebos team. Serving the Moreno Valley CA area, the whole Inland Empire, and beyond, from the High Desert to Temecula, Palm Springs, all of the San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. We also service Orange County as well as Los Angeles County.
Customer Testimonials are our claim to excellence in delivering the best Steel Gazebos design and build projects for the Moreno Valley CA area.
Tiger Patio design and build services has a goal to make your Moreno Valley CA backyard, driveway, walkway, entertainment area, play area or just a beautiful relaxing landscaped a dream come true with our Steel Gazebos.
Here at Tiger Patio we use only the highest grade WeatherWood through Duralum with a baked on enamel finish and richly textured wood grain finish will not crack or peel. Better yet, Steel Gazebos will not warp or rot, no termites, and never needs to be repainted. It stays cool in the summer heat and stays dry in the winter elements and will maintain its appearance after years of use and will increase your Moreno Valley CA home’s value while keeping your home cooler and more energy efficient. Call us today to get a free consultation on your WeatherWood or Steel Gazebos.
While serving the Moreno Valley CA we work with our customer’s schedule, to allot, for the proper Steel Gazebos installation time needed for the Steel Gazebos installation from start to finish.
The solid WeatherWood patio cover offers excellent shade and element protection as well as keeping your home (or business) in Moreno Valley CA cooler in the summer while enhancing Its beauty when you add a Steel Gazebos to your backyard or designated area
Both will add beauty, value and years of pleasure to your home or business investment in Moreno Valley CA.
If you have any questions about Steel Gazebos, give us a call. We're happy to answer questions or schedule an appointment for a FREE Steel Gazebos Estimate at your home in Moreno Valley CA for convenience.
Levice (Nitriansky, Slovakia) is located in CET (Europe/Bratislava) time zone. Difference to Greenwich mean time in hours: GMT+1. Current local time in Levice is: 4:36 pm Wednesday, November 14, 2018 [info].
- Previous DST changes: The timezone Europe/Bratislava switched to standard time on Sunday, 28 October 2018 (3:00 AM). New GMT offset GMT+1 hour(s). The time was set -1h.
Wau (Western Bahr al Ghazal, South Sudan) is located in EAT (Africa/Juba) time zone. Difference to Greenwich mean time in hours: GMT+3. Current local time in Wau is: 7:31 pm Wednesday, November 14, 2018 [info].
Aventura (Florida, Miami-Dade County, United States (USA)) is located in EST (America/New_York) time zone. Difference to Greenwich mean time in hours: GMT-5. Current local time in Aventura is: 11:14 am Wednesday, November 14, 2018 [info].
Question: What’s one piece of advice you have for other entrepreneurs struggling with the fear of failure?
“Donald Trump famously filed for bankruptcy four separate times. By no means am I saying this should be part of your business plan, but as a worst-case scenario, it’s affirming to know that you can bounce back. In any business venture, the key is to ensure the business is structured such that your personal assets are insulated from the company so that you can always live to fight another day.” — Matt Ehrlichman, Porch
“Let’s be straight: nobody wants to fail. But not wanting to fail and fearing failure are not the same. One is an attitude, the other is a mindset. If you are truly fearful of failure, you are wasting needed energy on something that has no benefit. Take that energy and redirect it toward iterating your current processes or diversifying your revenue stream so that failure is less of an option.” — Adam Callinan, Beachwood Ventures
“It’s been said that success is only a few steps after failure, but most people give up after they “fail” and never get there. If you can see failure through that lens and not allow the judgment of others or yourself to stop you, then you can make it to success!” — Darrah Brustein, Network Under 40 / Finance Whiz Kids
“Entrepreneurship can be a struggle, but you don’t have to go through it alone. Knowing who to turn to when you need advice will help make the lows more bearable. When co-founders and investors may be unable to help, try to seek out an experienced entrepreneur distant enough from the business to offer the advice you need (whether it’s personal or professional).” — Tyler Arnold, SimplySocial Inc.
“When I left my job to start my company, I evaluated the absolute worst-case scenario that could result from making this move. When you stop and think about the worst that could happen, it’s usually much less scary than when it was unknown. The fear of a business failing is an issue for your ego, but failing as a person can only happen if you don’t try in the first place.” — Chris Hunter, Phusion Projects
“Being an entrepreneur is all about feeling uncomfortable but moving forward anyway. Learn to appreciate your discomfort, and wear it like a badge of courage. Celebrate your fear of failure, and you will eventually disempower it.” — Corey Blake, Round Table Companies
“The only time you fail is when you don’t learn from your mistake. If you’ve learned a lesson in defeat, then go back out and apply your new knowledge. I’ve made tons of mistakes, but I’ve had very few “failures” because I make those missteps valuable experiences.” — Nick Friedman, College Hunks Hauling Junk
“If you aren’t afraid anymore, then you aren’t pushing your boundaries anymore either. That little twinge of fear of failure means you just might be onto something, or you’re at least heading in the right direction. Embrace that fear, and use it as fuel to take the next big steps.” — James Simpson, GoldFire Studios
“There are two big benefits from trying and failing quickly. Number one is that you can quickly figure out what isn’t working and iterate to find a new solution that is better. Number two is that each failure lessens the sting a bit, so the quicker you can get acclimated to the idea that not everything will work, the better.” — Patrick Conley, Automation Heroes
“Too often, entrepreneurs feel they must be eternally optimistic, particularly in front of employees, customers and investors. It’s essential to have trusted confidantes with whom you can be completely honest — for better or worst — and talk through some of your biggest challenges and deepest fears.” — Martina Welke, Zealyst
“An entrepreneur’s success is laced with failure. A first failure teaches us the humility we need to be successful. The sooner you fail, the sooner you realize you don’t have all of the answers. You get hungry, and you work harder. You seek advice, you share stories, and you connect with people. It helps you control your emotions because you’ve been there befor. And ultimately, it keeps you humble.” — Jonathan Boyle, Guns & Oil Beer Co.