Pricing when you have limited capacity
Should you charge the price that fills your diary? Not necessarily! Here are some thoughts about optimising your pricing, using an example as an illustration: say you were thinking of […]
Should you charge the price that fills your diary? Not necessarily! Here are some thoughts about optimising your pricing, using an example as an illustration: say you were thinking of […]
For those who are interested in maths and spreadsheet simulations, here’s a slightly more detailed explanation of the percentages you should be aiming to lose on price. I have simulated
I often get asked to do jobs that are unpaid, or for a very limited budget, but they are quite fun. Or maybe not very fun but pretty well paid.
The eternal question: What price should you charge? The short answer is “Whatever gets you to the point where you lose half your enquiries on price”. We won’t go into the
The Real cost of Doing Business I charge £2700 to come to you in London for a day and run a training course. Is that an excessive hourly rate? For
I’ve been thinking carefully and scientifically about my pricing and this is the result. This is what I am now charging for the three types of course/talk that I do.
Here’s a question – what would be on a list of all the things you could do in order to increase your profits….?? I think the following probably sums it