REFINE 2 | Allison Rapp

Waiting For Godot Will Never Be A Good Use Of Your Time

Waiting for your client to take a breath is helpful. Waiting to learn how to get clients hurts you, and all the people you aren’t helping.

Curiosity Is The Backbone Of Your Practice—And Of Filling It

Curiosity isn’t just a basic human capacity–it helps you get clients when you focus on building relationships first and then on how you can help.

How Hope Can Destroy Your Practice

Hope is not a business plan. To get clients, you must communicate your value and develop skills that are more substantive than hope–and backed by action!

How This Practice Skill Can Make You Poor

Do you use your “practice skills” in other parts of your life? Here’s one skill that stops you from getting clients when you use it at the wrong time.

Three Impossible Things To Think When You Need Clients

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?

Wanting It Isn’t Enough: 6 Factors Essential to Getting the Practice You Want

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.

10 Ways Articles Build Your Practice

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.

What If You Weren’t Trying To Attract Everyone?

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!

Are you clear enough to attract clients?

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.

How Perfection Can Stop You From Growing

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.