Literally Buying Time for Sydney’s Elite

SYDNEY - March 19, 2014 - PRLog -- The good news is you are making more money, the bad news is that you are working longer for it. To make more money for ourselves and our families, we are putting in more time at work – that usually means we have less time to spend with our families and less time to enjoy spending that money which we’ve worked so long to earn.

Studies from the Organisation for Economic Co-Operation Development (OECD)* show that in the past 5 years, Australia’s average annual income has increased by 13% and the average annual working hours have also increased by 3%.

Seeing this trend, Founder and Managing Director of Alsaker, Will Roberts started a unique lifestyle management membership, promising to bring back and deliver old fashioned service. An intermediary negotiation service between buyers and sellers, saving clients time and money.

After 14 years in corporate management, prestige automotive and real estate sales, Roberts believes that the most important rule is to provide unforgettable exceptional customer service. This is something that has rapidly become a rare art form for a privileged few, rather than the norm. He has grown tired of witnessing pushy sales people just trying to reach their targets with little concern about the customer. Hence, Roberts left the corporate sector to create Alsaker.

Founded in October 2013, Alsaker manage the time-consuming tasks of researching, negotiating, acquiring and delivering any lifestyle asset of significant value. This highly personalised, discrete service assists time-poor executives manage both their personal and corporate to-do lists. Only a limited number of memberships are available, ensuring the highest quality of service, “Clients can pay up to $15,000 for the Executive Membership, but it only takes a few transactions to show how valuable the membership is.”

Roberts also states “There is a gap that needs filling for leaders of industry and business, to give them hours of their life back and let them enjoy the fruits of their labour. Buying big ticket items are all the rage now but the tiresome process of finding the best deal, the best seat or that one-in-a-million collector’s edition is not worth the headache for most.”

   *Source: http://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=ANHRS