The best way to connect with Rocket Clicks is to request a paid consultation at http://www.PayPerClickMuscle.com or to submit the free contact form here, which is given somewhat lower priority.

Email is not always reliable due to a multitude of filters, etc.

So the bottom line is, we don’t keep phone numbers on the site in order to protect our ability to dedicate time to serving current clients.
Literally hundreds of thousands of marketers know of Rocket Clicks, the majority of whom are interested in getting free advice when we provide an open phone line.

Similarly, while we appreciate knowing what your questions are so we can try to address them on the Rocket Clicks Blog, we unfortunately can’t respond to all free inquiries for advice on an individual basis, even if they’re received through our contact form.

In short, we’ve found the ONLY way we can maintain quality is to request that your first contact with us be a paid consultation. We find this screens for only the most serious prospects and eliminates no-shows, telephone tag, and many of the other time wasters which prevent most service businesses from succeeding, or from delivering true quality.

Of course, customer problems are always addressed promptly. And we DO maintain a free contact form since we know there are qualified exceptions we can’t anticipate. But the “paid first contact” philosophy has done wonders for our business AND our customer satisfaction. We suggest everyone in the service industry try it for themselves.

G

PS – If you’re having trouble contacting my other company (Psy Tech Inc…. where I run all my educational products and this blog), you can submit a ticket at our helpdesk.

Mind you I am going to have to give up on another monthly membership – I\’m a big believer in the stop start more less type of thinking

http://businesscoaching.typepad.com/the_business_coaching_blo/2009/07/stop-start-more-less-grid.html

to recognise that life is about managing your finite limits.

Learning is great – I am an addict but it is a huge mistake to confuse learning with earning.

The gradual price increase works particularly well in continuity programs, provided there’s enough value in the program to be perceived as a WOW factor. It trains your core audience to become early adapters, and to actually stay with and implement your program because there’s a kind of in-built penalty if the leave and must return at the higher price. And when you’ve got something which actually works, the major obstacle to growth is implementation.

Of course, the price increases also create a steady sales pressure, much like an auction, and people do tend to flood in right before the deadlines.

It’s a strategy I’ll definitely be repeating as Sharon and I launch the continuity program at EmotionalEatingSecrets.com next month.

Anyway, thanks for your kind words, as always,

Dr. G

I\\\’ve seen your gradual price increase strategy used before and it is a policy I like and it\\\’s a policy I plan to use myself when I eventually create a product to sell instead of giving things away.

Thanks again.