creativesense11 Posted September 29, 2020 Share Posted September 29, 2020 The maximum time I can’t increase my work budget, How I do impress clients on big-budget…? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
benedictrm Posted September 29, 2020 Share Posted September 29, 2020 Well, I will be honest and say that you need to get a lot better about explaining yourself as what you have written here is incoherent. If you want people to pay you, pay you more, then you really need to be able to tell the story that sells them on that.🙂 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
anniejenkinson Posted September 30, 2020 Share Posted September 30, 2020 I agree with benedictrm that your query is unclear. If you are unclear here on the Forum, does that also apply when communicating with buyers?If so, big budget or small budget, it could be that you need to spend more time communicating as clearly as possible to avoid misunderstandings and frustrations on both sides. Put great effort into your communications all the way through a job.I am thinking what you mean is that you win only small jobs–not that you are hoping to get existing buyers to spend more? If you only win small jobs, the way to work towards getting bigger spend from new buyers (new to you) is to simply give every job your best attention possible. This will result in great reviews, a high completion rate, and Fiverr too will notice you for giving great service.You don’t need to try proactively, necessarily, to get bigger spend coming your way. In time, it will naturally evolve that way when buyers notice the great jobs you did for others. Be client-minded and always try and deliver what you believe the job needs–and after maybe 30 great reviews, put up your rates or post some larger gigs. (But even if you don’t, larger spend clients will still find you). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
creativesense11 Posted September 30, 2020 Author Share Posted September 30, 2020 I agree with benedictrm that your query is unclear. If you are unclear here on the Forum, does that also apply when communicating with buyers?If so, big budget or small budget, it could be that you need to spend more time communicating as clearly as possible to avoid misunderstandings and frustrations on both sides. Put great effort into your communications all the way through a job.I am thinking what you mean is that you win only small jobs–not that you are hoping to get existing buyers to spend more? If you only win small jobs, the way to work towards getting bigger spend from new buyers (new to you) is to simply give every job your best attention possible. This will result in great reviews, a high completion rate, and Fiverr too will notice you for giving great service.You don’t need to try proactively, necessarily, to get bigger spend coming your way. In time, it will naturally evolve that way when buyers notice the great jobs you did for others. Be client-minded and always try and deliver what you believe the job needs–and after maybe 30 great reviews, put up your rates or post some larger gigs. (But even if you don’t, larger spend clients will still find you).wow, thank you very much. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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