Killer Client Experience with Jared M. Gant
50m
·
Business as an Adventure
·
This week we interview Jared M. Gant who runs us through the story of his business, the transitions he's been going through as an serial entrepreneur, and his absolutely bonkers end-to-end killer client experience process. If you've ever wanted to see what great customer services looks like, this is the interview for you!
The episode Killer Client Experience with Jared M. Gant from the podcast Business as an Adventure has a duration of
50:54. It was first published
More episodes from Business as an Adventure
Are Photo Contests Worth It? A Discussion With Lanny Mann
Lanny Mann of Two Mann Studios and Two Mann U
Business as an Adventure Group Coaching
Business as an Adventure Facebook Group
Fearless Photographers
Junebug
ISPWP
Six Mistakes to Avoid in Your Photo Business
Check out our Facebook Group Here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thebusinessasanadventuregroup
And our upcoming Group Coaching Program here: https://www.businessasanadventure.com
Overcoming Burnout and Taking Control of your Time with Dave Shay
Join Dave Moss, and Dave Shay as they talk about taking control of your time, building systems that work, and overcoming burnout in your photography business. Raleigh Wedding photographer Dave Shay has helped train Professional Photographers from all around the world. He's a systems expert, helping photographers get more time back in their lives to do what truly matters. https://daveshay.com/ https://www.instagram.com/daveshay
The Legal Paige - 5 Legal Mistakes Every Photographer Should Avoid
Today’s guest is Paige Griffith, a lawyer, entrepreneur and creative who helps creative business owners navigate the miasma that is contract and intellectual property law. Not only does she run her own firm Griffith Law, PLLC which is a virtual law firm specializing in small business law and intellectual property law. But she also runs The Legal Paige, a business and service that helps photographers, videographers, coaches, wedding planners, and other small creative businesses have better contracts, so they can cover their butts. Something that we know so many small businesses often don’t do until it’s too late. Today we talk through the five biggest legal mistakes that most photographers (and creative business owners) make, and how and why you should avoid them. We are really excited to have Paige here, because legal questions are super common in the business education space of photography, and we always have to temper our answers with large disclaimers about how we are not lawyers and are not giving legal advice. But now we have an actual in-the-flesh expert!