@Brynn Vas happy to hear man!

@Jackie Nailepu Good to hear!

Love the idea @Ronny Ahinga. If this post gets 5 likes/thumbs up I’ll do a free live call with everyone where you can ask any questions 🤝🏼

Hey @Victors Key, really appreciate your post and glad to hear the course resonated with you. First off, there’s nothing wrong with your skills or even the «perceived» value of what you’re offering. The real issue here is the actual value to the client. Let me explain. If you’re helping pastors or church leaders grow their brands online, the content itself might look great, but unless it drives a clear outcome that they care about (like more people attending services, higher engagement, or bigger donations), the perceived value stays low. It’s not that your work isn’t good, it’s that it’s being applied in a place where content doesn’t directly translate into financial or tangible results. Now, compare that to documenting a big conference, festival, or charity event with thousands of attendees. That organizer needs photo and video to sell next year’s tickets, attract sponsors and grow revenue. The same skills could suddenly be worth $5K because the content produces a measurable return. So the first step is understanding who you’re serving and what’s valuable to them. If these church leaders don’t have big budgets, it might just not be the right market. If they do have budgets, then the key is reframing the value around the results they care about. For example: - More people showing up to church = greater impact. - More online views = spreading their message to a larger audience. If your content helps achieve that, you’re no longer selling “videos”, you’re selling growth, influence, and reach. Here what you can do: Find what they value. Then help them see how your work directly gets them there. That’s how you shift from being “just another creative” to a real partner who brings results. Hope that helps, but don’t hesitate to ask if there’s anything else 🤝🏼

Sweet @Victors Key, that’s exactly the right approach. Once you start thinking in terms of outcomes, everything changes. Your work stops being “just content” and starts becoming a tool that helps clients achieve something they actually care deeply about themselves. And that’s when the budgets naturally increase. Keep me posted on what you uncover, I think you’re onto something powerful here.

Good question @Ronny Ahinga It depends a lot on the country and the type of company, but for most corporate events, you should be somewhere between $600 and $5,000 depending on scope, deliverables, and experience. Here’s a simple rule of thumb: - Smaller local events: $600–$1,200 - Mid-sized conferences or company eventa: $1,200–$2,000 - Large professional conferences (multi-day, international, fast delivery): $4,000–$6,000+ The key is to understand the value to the client.If a company is spending $50K–$200K on an event, paying you $3K to document it isn’t much for them, if you deliver high-quality content fast and professionally. So focus on your positioning, the client experience, and how you can help them look good to their audience. That’s what gets you the higher rates. Does that make sense?

@Ronny Ahinga Good to hear brother. Just let me know if there´s anything else