Short YouTube advice clip (Eric Deeran) about handling price objections from clients. The speaker advises against justifying price with explanations (overhead, gear, experience) and instead recommends responding with conviction — e.g., say, "That's what most of our clients pay." Emphasis is on projecting belief in your value so clients must reconcile the price themselves, rather than the seller defending it.
If somebody challenges you and says, I mean, why is it so expensive? What most people will do is say, well, it's expensive because we have overhead, because we have this camera gear, because of my experience, because of X, Y and Z. But I'm here to tell you that you should just say that's what other clients pass. Try to avoid ever justifying yourself to the client. Now it doesn't mean you have to be a jerk, but it does mean that you need to have a certain level of conviction and confidence about yourself because somebody who justifies or tries to justify themselves to other people typically don't believe in what they're selling. But if you believe in what you're selling and someone says, well, this is just too expensive, can you do it for cheaper? Say no, that's what most of our clients pay. So in your next meeting, don't justify yourself. Let them justify to themselves.
