Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Chanise Price. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.
Chanise , appreciate you joining us today. Are you happier as a business owner? Do you sometimes think about what it would be like to just have a regular job?
Yes, I am happy as a business owner. Owning my business has given me the platform and flexibility to truly connect with and support my local community — something I couldn’t do as easily in a traditional 9-to-5 job.
I’ll admit, there are days when the weight of responsibility makes me pause and think, “Wouldn’t it be easier to just clock out at 5 and not carry work home?” The last time I had that thought was during a particularly busy season when staffing was tight and I was juggling schedules, customers, and community commitments PLUS a very active family life all at once. I remember sitting in my truck after a long day, feeling drained and wondering if life might be simpler with a steady paycheck and set hours.
But then I thought about the families we’ve helped, the youth programs we’ve sponsored, and how our business has become part of something bigger than just pest control. That reminder always grounds me. I realized that even on the hardest days, the freedom to make an impact and create opportunities for others outweighs any comfort a regular job could bring.


As always, we appreciate you sharing your insights and we’ve got a few more questions for you, but before we get to all of that can you take a minute to introduce yourself and give our readers some of your back background and context?
I’m the owner of a local pest control company that’s passionate about helping families and businesses enjoy their spaces without the stress of unwanted pests. What started as a simple desire to provide quality, reliable service has grown into a mission-driven business that’s deeply connected to our community.
I got into the pest control industry because I saw an opportunity to make a difference — not just by solving pest problems, but by creating safer, more comfortable environments for people to live, work, and gather. Over time, our services have expanded to include mosquito, flea, tick, ant and fly control, natural and eco-friendly treatment options, and new solutions like fly treatments.
What truly sets us apart from out competitors is our focus on education and care for our customers. We don’t just spray/treat—we take the time to survey the property, explain our service plan, answer questions, and build client trust. Our goal is to help our customers feel confident that their home or business is protected from disease carrying pests while also being mindful of their families, pets, and the environment.
I’m most proud of the impact we’ve made locally — from supporting youth organizations and community events to being recognized as a trusted community partner. At the end of the day, our work is about people, not just pests. I want potential clients to know that when they choose us, they’re not only getting effective service; they’re supporting a business that genuinely cares about and pours back into the community it serves.


How about pivoting – can you share the story of a time you’ve had to pivot?
One of the biggest pivots I’ve made was deciding to restructure how I managed my business so that my family and I could be more present for important moments — especially our kids’ academic and athletic events. Early on, I was doing everything myself, constantly on the go, and missing out on things that truly mattered. I realized that while I was building a business to create freedom, I wasn’t actually living it.
That realization pushed me to make some changes. I started delegating more, investing in a strong team, and implementing systems that allowed the business to run smoothly without me having to be everywhere at once. It wasn’t easy to let go of control at first, but the reward has been worth it — now I can show up for my family without feeling torn between work and home.
That pivot taught me that success isn’t just about growth or numbers; it’s about balance and being present for the moments you can’t get back. And it’s also made me a better business owner — one who leads with purpose and perspective.


We’d appreciate any insights you can share with us about selling a business.
Yes, I have sold a business before. One of the biggest lessons I learned from that experience is the importance of really researching the territory and understanding the clientele you’re taking over. Every business has its own rhythm — the relationships, local culture, and customer expectations all play a huge role in how smoothly a transition goes.
Before finalizing the sale, I made it a priority to offer my time with the new owner allowing them to shadow my daily routine. That hands-on experience gave valuable insight into the day-to-day operations, customer needs, and potential challenges. It also provided the opportunity for a smooth handoff for both the team and the clients. Now that new owner can take the advice and run keep things going, or decide to do things their own way. That decision is critical and a make or break one.
For anyone hoping to sell their business one day, I’d say preparation and communication are key. Take the time to build strong systems, keep clear records, and maintain good relationships — those are the things that make your business not just sellable, but sustainable for whoever takes it over next.
Contact Info:
- Website: Www..mosquitohunters.com/powdersprings-ga
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mosquitohuntersofpowdersprings?igsh=MTczeXkxZWx4Nnh4MQ%3D%3D&utm_source=qr
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1BbnyceK8d/?mibextid=wwXIfr





Image Credits
Sierra Brown

