If you're an obsessive learner (or ADHD) like me, there's probably a long list of new things you've learned and implemented as a freelancer over the past year.
Maybe you've set up that rock-solid client contract, nailed down an onboarding process that's smooth as butter, or started following those essential tips for staying top-of-mind with clients without driving them or yourself crazy.
Or perhaps you've been working on your project management skills to keep all your ducks in a row or taken a page out of Michael Janda's playbook to become someone people just can't help but like.
And let's not forget about setting those boundaries to keep things professional and sane.
But here's the kicker: doing all these things isn't the end of the road.
It's not about ticking boxes and moving on. The real magic happens when you stop and ask yourself...
That's what keeps the wheel turning and what makes you better month after month, year after year.
Now, when most freelancers wrap up a project, it's usually a quick "thanks and goodbye" deal. Maybe you're a bit more proactive and ask for a referral, but I bet asking for feedback isn't high on your list.
It might be because you don't know you should, or maybe you're just scared of what your clients might say. And hey, that's totally understandable.
But here's the problem: not asking for feedback is a missed opportunity.
Sure, "asking clients for feedback" doesn't sound as flashy as "marketing" or "client acquisition," but by the time we're done here, you'll see it in a new light.
Feedback can be your secret weapon. It's not just about finding out what you're doing right or wrong; it's about showing your clients that you care, and that you're committed to being the best you can be.
So, even though it might seem scary or unexciting, collecting and using feedback can reshape how everything in your business is done.
In this week's episode, I give you specific questions to ask your clients at the end of every single project. THIS will forever change how you spot weak points and make improvements on the most important things.
In this episode you’ll discover:
For full show notes, visit https://6figurecreative.com/299
#53: The Six Figure Home Studio's Guide To Gear (For Recovering Gear Addicts)
#52: Why Every Home Studio Owner Should Have A "Do NOT Do" List
#51: Why Are Audio Engineers So Bad With Relationships?
#50: Help! My Clients All Want To Do Their Own DIY Recordings
#49: How To Answer THE Most Important Question: Why Should Someone Hire You?
#48: Side Hustles You Can Use To Transition Out Of Your Day Job (And Into Full-time Audio)
#47: How Every Single Studio Can Build A "Referral Team" For Free
#46: Graham Cochrane Teaches Us How One Free Source Of Marketing Can Change Your Business Forever
#45: How Studio Owners Are Multiplying Their Income And Minimizing Their Headaches Using The 80/20 Principle
#44: The Three Awkward Client Conversations You Cannot Skip If You Want To Enjoy Your Career In Audio
#43: How To Get More Clients For Your Studio (Part 2)
#42: How To Get More Clients For Your Studio (Part 1)
#41: Why It's Important To Have Small, Measurable Goals For Your Studio - Lessons From The Chinese Bamboo Tree
#40: How We Use Checklists To Boost Our Income, Creativity, And Consistency
#39: What Fortnite, PUBG, and Other Video Games Can Teach Us About Running A Successful Business
#38: 10x Your Business By Identifying And Eliminating Your "Single Point Of Failure"
#37: The Niche Domination Checklist - Implement This Into Your Business ASAP!
#36: Sync Licensing: The Gateway To Passive Income For Audio Entrepreneurs - With Travis Terrell
#35: The Secret To Happier Clients, Fewer Revisions, And Faster Projects
#34: What Does The Future Hold For The Recording Industry?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Dear Alice | Interior Design
99% Invisible
The John Clay Wolfe Show
Frankenstein
Grimms’ Fairy Tales
How to Decorate
Design Better