Keeping your communication plan simple
Finding the “sweet spot” of balancing your goals with a clear plan on how to communicate them is critical
- By: Brent Jolly
- July 12, 2013 November 17, 2019
- 09:00
Finding the “sweet spot” of balancing your goals with a clear plan on how to communicate them is critical
Having such a plan in place effectively lets your audience know when and how they can expect to hear from you
Don’t just let unhappy clients leave: find out what you can do to repair the relationship
Simple details can make your clients feel special — and loyal
A baseball approach can help guide a pivotal client conversation
Define your purpose and show that your client is important to you
Keeping existing clients is easier than recruiting new ones
Good manners are about making people feel comfortable
Just a few pieces of advice can help prevent serious problems
Get creative on Valentine’s Day
Focus on the value you provide for your fees
Too much of a good thing can turn clients off
Make your narrative resonate with clients
Non-verbal communication is more important than what you say
A good tale well told can turn prospects into clients
A positive facial expression puts clients at ease
“Sometimes, what you don’t say matters more than what you say”
Express your value to clients
Take advantage of opportunities to stay in touch
Graphics are a tried and true way to communicate
Leaving a client with a strong last impression can be more powerful than a strong first impression
Body language can help you understand a person’s feelings
Use your body language to give a positive message
Use tools and strategies to get your clients involved
Skip the jargon and know your client