23 min

How to Get Clients From Facebook Groups [Bank $1,000‪]‬ Success Unscrambled Podcast

    • Entreprenörskap

Are you wondering how to get clients from Facebook groups without feeling icky? You've come to the right place because I've made at least $10,000 using this method.







In fact, let me tell you the story of Ethney...







Like many people getting started in business Ethney had big plans of how well her business would do during its first year.







Ethney was a planner so she wanted to prepare everything before finding her first client.







She developed a solid business plan, put all her software and systems in place, and got her branding and website ready.







She also hired an accountant and even consulted with a lawyer for her contracts.







So, when you look at her business from the outside it was perfect.







However, there was only one problem...







Ethney didn't have a single client.







It means that she really needed to get clients fast otherwise she'd end up with one expensive hobby.







So, what can she do to resolve this problem?







In this resource, you'll learn 5 ways to find clients using Facebook groups as well as what you need to do to be ready to get paid.















5 Reasons Why You're Not Getting Clients in Facebook Groups







Before diving into how to quickly and easily find clients using Facebook groups, let's first at 5 ways that don't work.







A little background about me...







I started my digital business just before 2020 when we had that major global event.







My first client as well as my first $5,000 online came from me finding a client using a Facebook group.







I'm telling you this so you'll realise that I'm not just talking about theory but something that worked for me in real life.







So, here are 5 ways to repel potential clients inside Facebook groups.







1. Ignoring a Potential Client's Request to Not Send a DM







I see this quite often inside Facebook groups where a potential client would say something like "no DMs".







Quite a number of freelancers or VAs would ignore this and send a direct message anyway.







I remember there was a time when I advertised a role for one of my clients and I asked potential freelancers to send me a DM.







It was so overwhelming that I swore never to do it again.







2. Not Paying Close Attention to Their Requirements







One of the most annoying things anyone can do when offering a service is not 'listening' to your potential client's needs.







When a prospective customer publishes a post inside a Facebook group giving an overview of their needs and pain points.







In many instances, they are looking for a specific solution or result.







For example, the person may say, "I'm not looking for a program or training but a done-for-you service".







A freelancer may write in the comments, "___________has a really amazing program that would be a great fit for your needs".







What does the client want? These potential customers are normally cash-rich and time-poor so they have no interest in yet another training program.







3. Using Vanilla Responses When Commenting







When trying to get the attention of new clients one of the best ways to get lost in the crowd is to reply like everyone else.







Responses like "I sent you a DM",

Are you wondering how to get clients from Facebook groups without feeling icky? You've come to the right place because I've made at least $10,000 using this method.







In fact, let me tell you the story of Ethney...







Like many people getting started in business Ethney had big plans of how well her business would do during its first year.







Ethney was a planner so she wanted to prepare everything before finding her first client.







She developed a solid business plan, put all her software and systems in place, and got her branding and website ready.







She also hired an accountant and even consulted with a lawyer for her contracts.







So, when you look at her business from the outside it was perfect.







However, there was only one problem...







Ethney didn't have a single client.







It means that she really needed to get clients fast otherwise she'd end up with one expensive hobby.







So, what can she do to resolve this problem?







In this resource, you'll learn 5 ways to find clients using Facebook groups as well as what you need to do to be ready to get paid.















5 Reasons Why You're Not Getting Clients in Facebook Groups







Before diving into how to quickly and easily find clients using Facebook groups, let's first at 5 ways that don't work.







A little background about me...







I started my digital business just before 2020 when we had that major global event.







My first client as well as my first $5,000 online came from me finding a client using a Facebook group.







I'm telling you this so you'll realise that I'm not just talking about theory but something that worked for me in real life.







So, here are 5 ways to repel potential clients inside Facebook groups.







1. Ignoring a Potential Client's Request to Not Send a DM







I see this quite often inside Facebook groups where a potential client would say something like "no DMs".







Quite a number of freelancers or VAs would ignore this and send a direct message anyway.







I remember there was a time when I advertised a role for one of my clients and I asked potential freelancers to send me a DM.







It was so overwhelming that I swore never to do it again.







2. Not Paying Close Attention to Their Requirements







One of the most annoying things anyone can do when offering a service is not 'listening' to your potential client's needs.







When a prospective customer publishes a post inside a Facebook group giving an overview of their needs and pain points.







In many instances, they are looking for a specific solution or result.







For example, the person may say, "I'm not looking for a program or training but a done-for-you service".







A freelancer may write in the comments, "___________has a really amazing program that would be a great fit for your needs".







What does the client want? These potential customers are normally cash-rich and time-poor so they have no interest in yet another training program.







3. Using Vanilla Responses When Commenting







When trying to get the attention of new clients one of the best ways to get lost in the crowd is to reply like everyone else.







Responses like "I sent you a DM",

23 min