5 Things A VA Must Do To Grow

5 Things A VA Must Do To Grow


Starting over in life doesn’t always come easy but I managed to pull through. I started out as a virtual assistant  working for various e-commerce sellers that sold on different platforms.  It took several experiences to zone in on what I love about the field; the platforms, the type of clients, the teams I’m in, the time zone that works best for me and more! It started out rough but at the end of each year, there was always something great to look back on. With that in mind, I am writing to you now to share with you the top 5 things that enabled me to grow. 


  1. Get a coach. -  You might think that because I sell a course and do webinars in my membership, my first recommendation would absolutely be to get a coach. No, that would be the wrong reason! I'm recommending a coach because I had a coach and having one made a big difference! I can only wish that I did it sooner!  Here’s the thing, working with a coach allows for the fog to lift, leaving you with a clear road to reach your goals. 
  2. Network - Working alone has it upsides  but working alone in the long run is not great for you.  One way to sustain a VA business is to network and maintain connections with fellow freelancers. You’ll never know when a friend can refer you to your next opportunity or when you can refer a friend for a job that fits their skill sets.  
  3. Love what you do - I love what I do and if you’re not on the same boat, then I suggest you move on and find something that drives you! You’ll find yourself quitting along the way if you’re consistently dragging your feet to work. So switch gears fast, and fall in love with your craft. 
  4. Maintain your client relationships - As you grow in the business or even when your interests change, I suggest maintaining your client relationships. You may part ways but who knows! They might refer a client to you, you might start back-up with them again, or you can refer someone who can continue your work. Maintaining good relationships with your clients whether they’re an active one or not is never a bad thing.  
  5. Resolve conflicts - Sometimes, when you’re passionate with what you do, you can still come across individuals who might think differently no matter how good your idea or plans are. Sometimes, these things result into conflict and heated arguments. But the best thing to do is to water it down instead of firing it up even more. Resolving conflicts allows for both parties to reason more logically and create a solution that would work best for the business. 

I could tell you more and I wish i didn’t have to limit this write-up to five things but if you’re interested to learn more from me, you can always do so!  You can catch me at our next webinar, at the membership, and occasionally on social media. You can also book a call with me for a coffee chat. 


 

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