When the Practitioner Realized the Rate They’d Been Charging Was a Story, Not a Price
This is a composite practitioner story based on common patterns in pricing development. Details are illustrative.
Pricing your work fairly. Charging what it’s worth.
This is a composite practitioner story based on common patterns in pricing development. Details are illustrative.
This is a composite practitioner story based on common patterns in pricing development. Details are illustrative.
A premium rate is not the same as a high rate. This distinction matters for practitioners who aspire to premium pricing, because building toward…
Practitioners who feel uncomfortable discussing their rates often describe the discomfort as not wanting to “sell.” And frequently, the actual structure of the conversation…
Scope creep, in practitioner pricing, refers to the pattern of delivering more than the agreed scope of work without adjusting the rate to reflect…
Many practitioners are confident people. They speak well, hold their own in professional settings, and bring genuine authority to their work. And yet, something…
Pricing from value is among the most commonly given pieces of pricing advice. It’s also among the least precisely defined. The phrase is usually…
Price anchoring refers to a well-documented pattern in human cognition: when evaluating a number, the mind is significantly influenced by the first number it…
Perceived value is what a potential client believes the work is worth before they experience it. It’s distinct from the work’s actual quality, from…
The phrase “charge your right rate” appears frequently in conversations about practitioner pricing. It’s used as both advice and aspiration — but it’s rarely…