5 Ways the Market Signals That Your Rate Is Too Low
The market does not usually tell a practitioner directly that their rate is too low. It sends signals — patterns in client behavior, inquiry…
Pricing your work fairly. Charging what it’s worth.
The market does not usually tell a practitioner directly that their rate is too low. It sends signals — patterns in client behavior, inquiry…
The announcement of a rate increase is a moment. What makes it hold or fail is what happened before the announcement — the internal…
Before a prospect reads a testimonial, watches a video, or gets on a call, they see a number. That number is doing work —…
There are two types of rate increases. The first is made from abundance — the practitioner’s practice is full, outcomes are strong, and raising…
A rate increase does not happen in isolation. It happens in conversation — with existing clients, with prospective clients, and sometimes with people in…
Rates are not set once and left alone. A rate that was appropriate at one stage of a practice can become a poor fit…
Holding a rate increase is different from announcing one. The announcement is a moment. The holding is a period — one that can last…
A rate increase can fail before the market ever has a chance to respond to it. The most common causes of rate increase failure…
The number is not the hard part. The number is the output of a harder process — one that requires honesty about what the…
The fear that surrounds a rate increase often centers on who leaves. The more useful question is who stays — and why. The clients…