Jumpstart Sessions- Mindset Mentor for your Videography Business

Nathan has been in the video industry since 2007 and has worked with a huge variety of impressive clients. Right now his focus is in educational filming, live events and livestreaming. He has already done so many things in his business, so how can he take it to the next level?

Kayla has a background in journalism which led her to video production work as a writer and vlogger. Her ultimate goal is to have freedom and travel and she knows she could go about this in a million different ways. We discuss how to prioritize what she wants taking action to make it a reality.

Not enough jobs lined up for the year OR so busy you can't think straight? Let's make 2020 the year of epic clarity! Zone in to your genius, curate your life and get aligned with what you want to do.

A lot of times we think if we get that new piece of equipment, we will be able to charge more or get the perfect client. In reality, confidence and clarity will go much further than an expensive upgrade. After all it's the wizard - not the wand that makes an epic experience.

Daniel has been in the video production world for four years. He has had some really big wins already in his journey, but is looking for a mindset switch. He's been feeling as though he's doing a lot and isn't sure where to put his focus.

Bailey is relatively new to the videography world but is fired up and taking on a lot of projects already. We discuss a few shifts in perspective to help move forward, including capitalizing on existing relationships.

Colin grew up around photography and has experience with events. He's currently working as a freelance camera operator, but is looking to level up his services so he can make more money doing his own projects. 

Joe has a ton of experience with both video production and business management. He has discovered over the years that his passion lies in the niche of sports films. Joe has a very similar clarity assessment chart to Michael, and they discuss having clear goals, creative burnout and how to network with a niche client in mind.

There have been some posts recently regarding messages from photo and video clients who are wondering about their finished product. During the holiday season, we tend to get wrapped up in a LOT, so how do we deal with a 'rude' client?

This episode is all about how to get better paying clients and reach your ideal client. We will dive into what types of offerings you should have, and how to get in front of the right clients.

What is your gut instinct to do with a lead- send them an email or get them on the phone? How do you think that decision may affect your bottom line? In this episode we talk about why getting your future clients on the phone is am important skill to improve upon and leverage.

Abby is a physical education teacher and basketball coach who loves to travel. Her travel videos have inspired her to become heavily invested in video production. She has several different paths she can envision and is trying to decide where she should place her focus right now.

Andy has recently overcome a series of trials and tribulations in his life and is stuck in a pattern of inaction. He owns a crossfit gym but is very interested in video production, both behind and in front of the camera. Sometimes planning the first steps to action are the hardest and most important.

Jeff has been running full time video production for several years alongside his wife. They both mostly shoot weddings, and have noticed a recent struggle with converting leads into clients. With his current pricing structure packaged by hours, maybe a simple tweak in his wording and offer is the key to booking more wedding clients.

Lance has been in the photography and video production world for about two years, and has done mostly free weddings for experience. He's unclear on what his ultimate goal is and needs some direction.