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This special episode of Solo de Facto features Emily LaRusch, founder and CEO of Back Office Betties. Emily joins host Kory Underdown to discuss how while the average person may not be able to take care of their legal issues themselves, a solo practice attorney may struggle with some common issues of running a solo practice. Emily offers her expert tips and advice on how to successfully run your solo practice.
Takeaways
Quote of the show
2:58 “Somebody got really blunt with me and said your business will not survive if you don’t make a change. You need to go and you need to do this fast. I took him really seriously because I was scared at that point in being a new business and things just were not going really smoothly.
I went home that day and I rebooked our pricing and I sent it to my customers and my worst fears were realized, a couple cancellations came in. So I’m thinking they were wrong, I knew it, I knew this was going to happen, this is the most terrible thing ever.
And then what happened was, with just a tiny little increase, the few people who just got upset about it and left over a few bucks were inconsequential. Now we have less work, and we actually had our revenues go up a little. All in all, if you’re afraid to do it, don’t be. Just pull the trigger. It's going to be ok. If no one is complaining about your prices at all, you’re underpriced. “
Links
Ways to Tune in:
By solodefacto5
11 ratings
This special episode of Solo de Facto features Emily LaRusch, founder and CEO of Back Office Betties. Emily joins host Kory Underdown to discuss how while the average person may not be able to take care of their legal issues themselves, a solo practice attorney may struggle with some common issues of running a solo practice. Emily offers her expert tips and advice on how to successfully run your solo practice.
Takeaways
Quote of the show
2:58 “Somebody got really blunt with me and said your business will not survive if you don’t make a change. You need to go and you need to do this fast. I took him really seriously because I was scared at that point in being a new business and things just were not going really smoothly.
I went home that day and I rebooked our pricing and I sent it to my customers and my worst fears were realized, a couple cancellations came in. So I’m thinking they were wrong, I knew it, I knew this was going to happen, this is the most terrible thing ever.
And then what happened was, with just a tiny little increase, the few people who just got upset about it and left over a few bucks were inconsequential. Now we have less work, and we actually had our revenues go up a little. All in all, if you’re afraid to do it, don’t be. Just pull the trigger. It's going to be ok. If no one is complaining about your prices at all, you’re underpriced. “
Links
Ways to Tune in: