When Clients Say, “Can You Do It For Free And I Will Pay Later…” And You Say, “…"

This is a conversation between two people who are discussing a business relationship. One person is offering a service and the other is considering whether to hire them. They are talking about the process of learning and practicing a skill, and how much money is involved. The person offering the service suggests that they can work together for a trial period to see if the service is helpful before deciding whether to continue working together. They also discuss the importance of being fully committed and "all in" in order to get the most out of the service. The conversation touches on the idea that some people may not be ready to make a commitment, and suggests that it's important to be patient and offer support rather than trying to force someone to make a decision.

 

 

Imagine that you are learning a martial art. At first, you learn the form and the script, but eventually you need to flow and use all the techniques you have learned. This is similar to how a business relationship works. First, you learn about the service being offered and understand how it works. Then, you master it and use it to your advantage.

However, there may be times when you are not ready to fully commit to a business relationship. This might be due to concerns about money, or perhaps you are not fully confident in the service being offered. In these cases, it can be helpful to try a trial period to see if the service is beneficial before making a full commitment.

It's important to remember that building a relationship takes time and effort. It's not just about the money, but also about trust and confidence in the person or company offering the service. It's okay to take your time and consider your options before making a decision.

If you are still unsure about a business relationship, it might be helpful to speak with others who have used the service and see how it has benefited them. This can give you a better understanding of what to expect and help you feel more certain about your decision.

Ultimately, it's important to work with people who are fully committed and "all in" in order to get the most out of the service. If you are not ready to fully commit, it might be best to take some time and consider your options before making a decision. So, the best thing is to go with the flow and be patient, as the right opportunity will come eventually.

 

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