In 7 days you'll write your first corporate offer — one page, one price, ready to send to a real company. Built from the service you already deliver.
No card. No corporate background. Unsubscribe any time.
Twenty-four calendar slots, twenty-four reschedules, twenty-four invoices. Same total.
"I'm fully booked and still checking my bank balance before groceries."
You're good at what you do. That was never the problem. The problem is that an individual buying from you is spending their own money, on a Tuesday evening, out of what's left after rent.
So the conversation always starts with "how much do you charge?" — and you already know where it ends.
A company buying the exact same workshop is spending a budget that was allocated in January and has to be used. The conversation starts with "what can you deliver?" instead. Same work. Different buyer. Entirely different number.
Nobody ever showed you how to move between the two. That's all this challenge is.
This is the thing companies ask for when they say "send me something." Most solo providers don't have one. That's the whole gap.
A project fee for your service, worked out from real corporate budget logic — not a number you guessed and then apologised for.
The same work you already deliver, described so an HR manager can forward it internally and get it approved.
Filled in from a template. This is the file you attach when someone replies "sounds interesting, send me details."
Named, researched, ranked — pulled from your existing network and local market, not a cold database.
The skill underneath all of it: being able to take any service you offer and translate it into something a company can budget for, price, and book. Once you can do that, you can do it again for every new offer you build.
One short video, one small action. Nothing is homework you file away — every day adds a line to the document you're building.
You decide what you actually want to earn per month — and see exactly how few corporate bookings it takes to get there.
You name the three departments that already have budget for what you do. Most people guess wrong here.
You rewrite what you offer in the words a company can approve internally — without changing the work itself.
You move off hourly and set a project fee. You leave with a number you can say out loud without flinching.
You draft the single page companies ask for. Fill in the template, it's done in twenty minutes.
You find ten real companies within reach of your existing network. They are closer than you think.
You send one. That's it. The week ends with a real message in a real inbox.
You're not getting a faceless funnel. Here's exactly who's behind the videos.
Nearly 20 years in business development. Has mentored hundreds of service and experience entrepreneurs across Europe and the US, and advised governments on small-business growth.
25+ years coaching entrepreneurs internationally. Has guided over 30,000 people through transformational programmes. Author and founder of Methodraie.
15+ years with service providers across Europe and the US. Was a service provider herself — including work that reached Fortune 500 clients.
"I'd been coaching 30 years and almost never look at other people's material. What made me stop was realising how much responsibility I was carrying alone."
"Serving individual tourists was never going to keep the business alive. I needed to shape the service for business clients — I just didn't know how."
"I built proper pricing packages. To my surprise, several clients chose the more expensive ones."
The challenge is free and stays free. If it works for you, the full system is there afterwards — but nothing in these seven days requires it.