Newrean
Member
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2009
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I think that most of us at some time worry about our prices. Are we charging enough? Will we lose clients if we raise our rates? Can clients afford our rates? etc etc
Below is a true story about pricing.
When a colleague was learning hot stone massage as part of her homework she had to check out therapists in her area who were offering hot stone massage too. She foun someone who was was charging ยฃ90 ($180) for a hot stone massage which is quite expensive. She got in contact with the therapist and told her she was learning hot stone massage. The therapist then admitted to her that she hated doing hot stone massages and didn't really know what she was doing. By charging such a high price she assumed it would put clients off but it had the opposite effect and she was always fully booked. In the end she referred her clients to my colleague.
Below is a true story about pricing.
When a colleague was learning hot stone massage as part of her homework she had to check out therapists in her area who were offering hot stone massage too. She foun someone who was was charging ยฃ90 ($180) for a hot stone massage which is quite expensive. She got in contact with the therapist and told her she was learning hot stone massage. The therapist then admitted to her that she hated doing hot stone massages and didn't really know what she was doing. By charging such a high price she assumed it would put clients off but it had the opposite effect and she was always fully booked. In the end she referred her clients to my colleague.