New Years Resolutions for Holistic Health Practitioners?
Of Course!
Are you among many holistic wellness practitioners that resets your New Year's Resolutions for your personal health and wellness?
Many of us are in the wellness space because of our own experience with a chronic condition, or a life changing program we took.
Many of us are in the wellness space because of our own experience with a chronic condition, or a life changing program we took.
Here at CBH Energetics we see New Year's Resolutions as a way of listing some of the changes you want to see, or add into, your holistic practice.
The difference between resolutions and goals.
Resolutions
Goals
3 Resolutions to think
about in 2023
about in 2023
Resolution one
Set Deadlines
RESOLUTION two
Connect With Like Minded Entrepreneurs
RESOLUTION THREE
Rethink Your Business Model
Set Deadlines.
Connect with like minded entrepreneurs
Rethink your business model
HOLD UP. We DON'T mean get rid of your business model!
Rethinking, or reflecting, is a great way to see what's working for you, and what might need improvement.
The way you run your business can free up your time, or burn you out. If you're following our practitioner, Amanda Panacea, on Instagram, she teaches a LOT about burn out and the nervous system.
Having systems in place increase productivity and decrease stress. They also give you more time to spend with clients or learn new things.
Here's some prompts to get you thinking about your business model:
What IS your business model?
A business model includes the products or services you sell, plans to make money, your ideal client avatar, your niche, and your unique voice in the holistic health world.
If you are not reassessing this model regularly, you may be missing out on important shifts and trends in the wellness market.
If you don't think you have a business model, you probably do! Start writing down all the services you offer, from one to one, to affiliate products. Look at how those align and fit together. Create an ideal client avatar, and see if your current products match your ideal client.
On a scale of 1-10, how efficient do I feel, in my business?
Think back to a day when you felt overwhelmed. Maybe you were juggling clients, or tried to be visible on social media and create clients in the DM's, all while your 4 year old had a meltdown about the lunch you served.
How would you rate that day?
Would there be a system or strategy that could alleviate the stress of that day? What ONE thing could you automate to take things off your plate.
Rethinking, or reflecting, is a great way to see what's working for you, and what might need improvement.
The way you run your business can free up your time, or burn you out. If you're following our practitioner, Amanda Panacea, on Instagram, she teaches a LOT about burn out and the nervous system.
Having systems in place increase productivity and decrease stress. They also give you more time to spend with clients or learn new things.
Here's some prompts to get you thinking about your business model:
What IS your business model?
A business model includes the products or services you sell, plans to make money, your ideal client avatar, your niche, and your unique voice in the holistic health world.
If you are not reassessing this model regularly, you may be missing out on important shifts and trends in the wellness market.
If you don't think you have a business model, you probably do! Start writing down all the services you offer, from one to one, to affiliate products. Look at how those align and fit together. Create an ideal client avatar, and see if your current products match your ideal client.
On a scale of 1-10, how efficient do I feel, in my business?
Think back to a day when you felt overwhelmed. Maybe you were juggling clients, or tried to be visible on social media and create clients in the DM's, all while your 4 year old had a meltdown about the lunch you served.
How would you rate that day?
Would there be a system or strategy that could alleviate the stress of that day? What ONE thing could you automate to take things off your plate.