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When you’ve tried everything possible to get clients for your Feldenkrais or other holistic practice — it may just be time to start thinking some impossible thoughts. The three we look at here have helped many practitioners get the practice they want — could they help you, too?
There are 6 internal and environmental factors necessary to building a great holistic practice. Trying to do it when any one of them is absent makes your work much harder than it needs to be.
If you need more clients — need to build your practice, chances are you don’t really know what you want your practice to look like. The first thing you need to do is get clarity about that so you know what you’re aiming at!
Everyone can help people when they graduate from their practitioner training. The real question is — will you let yourself do that with what you know, or stop yourself because it isn’t enough?
Figuring out how to organize your life so that you have time to build a practice is one of the major obstacles self-employed holistic practitioners have. You have to choose to spend time you think you don’t have, in order to get the practice you want!
Developing your skill takes more than attending advanced trainings. After you come home, you need to work with enough clients to embed your skills. That’s why learning to GET clients is so important.
A relatively new practitioner I’m working with told me about something she did that was really daring, and I thought it was brilliant because it neatly sidestepped a trap most practitioners fall into!
Your clients don’t have your knowledge and they don’t think the way you do about the problems they’ve got. That’s why you can help them no matter what level of experience you have.
As a holistic practitioner, you spend your days taking care of other people. What do you do to take care of yourself?
Procrastinating about writing blog posts and newsletters can cool off a budding relationship with your prospective clients. If you can’t write without getting stressed out, try doing it in approximations so that your enthusiasm doesn’t run out before you’re done.
Articles help you build your practice–here are 10 ways you can use them to let your local community know you’re there to help.
Clients need to see how you’re different, so set yourself apart. Take a stand on topics related to your their interests. Be yourself and let people see you!
Knowing who you’re writing to is one of the key ways to make mass communication with your clients easier. Use these tips to get started.
When you really know who you want to attract to your practice, it’s much easier to find those people. Start by identifying what they’re concerned about.
Perfection is a common goal for hands-on practitioners—if you’re striving for it, you’re getting in your own way and stunting the growth of your practice.
Who you already are is the perfect person for the clients who are perfect for you! You don’t have to be anyone else to market to them… but you do have to be FOUND, in order to have clients!
As a hands-on practitioner, you’re probably a lot more focused more on your clients than you are on your “business.” If you’re like the practitioners
When you’re building a Holistic Practice, there are a lot of avenues open to you, to find the people you would love to have as clients!
When you’re a holistic practitioner who’s passionate about doing your work, it’s important to remember that one part of your work is bringing in clients.
Today, I’m 62 years old and celebrating a new understanding! I used to pay little attention to birthdays and didn’t care if I were working
Feldenkrais® and other holistic practitioners generally want to spend most of their work time with their clients. To make sure you have a steady stream of clients, you also need to schedule things that build your practice. It’s hard to do that unless you’ve figured out what the most important things are; otherwise, “stuff” just clogs your brain and keep you from getting anything done. Here’s a simple outline for how to make it happen!
Feldenkrais® Practitioners face challenges in building their practices, just like anyone else does. It’s not your fault if you don’t know how to build a practice, but it IS your responsibility to learn how to do it!
Wish your clients would remember more of the point of working with you? Try changing up the way you tell your stories… feelings make people remember!
You have 3-7 seconds to make visitors decide to stay on your site. If you don’t tell them where you are, they’re likely gone before they know who you are.
Networking can be less painful for hands-on practitioners when you turn your nametag to your advantage and use what the human body does without thinking.
