A self-imposed belief I might have around pricing is the idea that I need to keep prices lower to make my services accessible to more women, even if it might undervalue the depth of the transformation I offer.
I think my belief could stem from a desire to help as many women as possible, but Ive been advised by my business and life coach that I might also create an internal conflict when it comes to charging what my services are truly worth...
Iβm honestly often conflicted with thisβ¦
This was my post under βs Day 9 Rainbow Games. Roast me?? ππ«ΆπΎ βOkayβ¦ so when I crafted the pricing for my services, I tried to be intentional about reflecting both the value and the transformation each offersβ¦
I have two currently:
The $197 offer:
This package, priced at $197, is designed as an entry point for women seeking immediate, impactful support. It includes a 45-minute strategy session, 4 weeks of accountability, weekly check-ins, and a set of resources like EFT tapping and guided meditations. The aim here is to offer my women a powerful, short-term boost. The price is intentionally accessible, allowing more women to experience holistic support I can offer.
The $2222 package
In contrast, my 8 week, 7 Stepsβ¦. Program is a deep dive into holistic wellness, harnessing the biological constructs of mom-guilt, balance of home and professional life and journey that targets lasting transformation. Over these 8 weeks, my women are taken through a strategic process that is personalized for their unique needs. The higher price reflects the depth, the intensity, and the extensive support they receive throughout this program!
So, while the $197 offer is about quick impact, the $2222 program is an invitation to transformative, sustained change⦠something that requires and deserves a higher investment.
Not sure if this is βrightβ but itβs what Iβve got! π€·π½ββοΈπβ