You send a message. You explain what you do. And… silence. Or worse - the conversation goes nowhere. No clarity. No structure. No deal. The problem isn’t your skills. It’s how you communicate them. Most beginners: - don’t know what to say in the first message - can’t explain their value clearly - lose control of the conversation - forget to structure the process And clients feel it instantly. The good news? You don’t need to figure this out from scratch. Inside our Starter Pack, we’ve prepared everything you need to handle client communication with confidence: - Ready-to-use scripts for different situations - First message & follow-up examples - How to talk about pricing without losing the client - Brief templates to understand what the client actually wants - Clear structure for calls and messages No guessing. Just plug and use. 👉 Access the materials here: 🔗 How to Communicate with a Client 🔗 First Client Contact & Brief 🔗 Client Response Scripts

One of my recent client projects - and honestly a very common problem a lot of brands have. The founders of Olivarero, an olive oil brand from Spain, came to me after we worked on their design. They were expanding into new markets and realized they had basically no proper photo content of themselves. No visuals to tell their story, no way to show the people behind the brand. And this happens all the time. Founders just don’t have the time to organize a full photoshoot - planning, logistics, travel, production. It’s expensive and takes forever. So we did it differently. They sent me their photos, I built their digital avatars and created a full photoshoot in their brand style. We leaned into their palette - greens, yellows, warm orange tones - and built everything around the feeling of their product. We used olives, branches, leaves, olive plantations, even added subtle olive elements into the hairstyle. Different locations, outfits, a mix of studio and natural environments - all fully controlled but still very realistic and crafted. The goal wasn’t just to make “nice images”. We wanted to translate the feeling of the brand - warmth, coziness, that family dinner energy. The kind of emotion their product creates. And this is why this kind of work hits so well. It feels real, but it’s fully custom and on-brand. Honestly, this is a very strong service right now. Most brands need content but don’t have time to produce it properly. And you can literally build it for them. Curious what you think about this case and if you’d try something like this. Drop a comment 👀