Call me Captain Obvious, but understanding your clients is critical to building a successful practice. (Yes, I know … “Thank you, Captain Obvious!!”) Two powerful tools that help achieve this ...
In today’s competitive legal market, client engagement is not just a buzzword—it’s a necessity. Law firms that prioritize and excel in client engagement are more likely to foster lasting relationships ...
James Loffler is the President of Loffler Companies, a leader in business technology services and solutions across the Upper Midwest. In the dynamic landscape of business and office technology, the ...
We can all agree that putting a client’s interests first is important for long-term practice success. It's not only a regulatory responsibility for many advisors, but it’s also good business practice ...
When leaders think of how to improve their customer's experience, they often associate this practice with retail or technology services that are digital-first, transactional businesses. While the need ...
Managing client expectations is an important but often underestimated skill that young lawyers need to develop. The ability to communicate clearly and effectively manage your client’s outlook will ...
The brief landed in my inbox with all the usual components—objectives, timelines, deliverables and a healthy budget. By all standard measures, it was a straightforward assignment. Yet, something felt ...
With the growing use of digital technology in practice, mental health professionals (MHPs) need to navigate the complexities of client privacy and technology when considering whether and how to gather ...
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. In coaching, therapy, consulting and other types of service, delivering exceptional care and providing your expertise is only half the ...
Great results don’t always speak for themselves. In agency life, it’s often the conversations around the work – not just the work itself – that shape how clients perceive your value. Yet most teams ...
A client walks into your office. They’ve lost a spouse. Or a job. Or they’ve just received an inheritance they never expected. They aren’t looking for a spreadsheet. They’re looking for someone who ...
Carl Rogers is known for developing client-centered therapy, the essence of which can be summed up in the idea that it is the client and not the therapist who knows best and what directions to go in.