Prove It: The Client Results Podcast for Coaches & Service Providers

← Prove It: The Client Results Podcast for Coaches & Service Providers22 sep · 24 min

Stop Perfecting Your Curriculum & Get It to Your Clients

Stop Perfecting Your Curriculum & Get It to Your Clients22 sep24 min

What happens when cleaning up your offer turns into obsessing over every tiny detail of your NEW curriculum?

Welcome to Part 4 of Cleaning Up My Kitchen Sink Offer, where I’m taking you behind the scenes as I simplify and revamp my six-year-old group program, Systems Over Stress, in real time.

I gave myself a hard deadline: the new curriculum is going LIVE to my clients on Monday.

And thank God I did, because I could easily spend another month tinkering with this thing.

Over the last few days, I’ve been re-recording curriculum AND building an entirely new custom client portal. There is always another button I could move, lesson I could re-record, workflow I could improve, or tiny detail I could obsess over.

So in this episode, I’m sharing the reminders I’m using to get myself out of the perfectionism loop and actually SHIP IT:

Why I gave myself a hard deadline to get the new curriculum into my clients’ handsWhy “my clients are going to LOVE this as-is” has become my current mantraHow I’m reminding myself that this is Version 1, not the final versionWhy feedback from your clients is a gift, especially when you’re launching something newWhy you can’t actually know what needs to be improved until real clients use itHow getting crystal clear on ONE client result has made every curriculum decision easierA behind-the-scenes look at the custom client portal I’ve been buildingHow I’m thinking about balancing client delivery AND selling as I head into my next launch

Your curriculum does not have to be perfect to change your clients’ lives.

Get Version 1 into their hands. See what works. Find what’s confusing. Fix what’s broken. Keep iterating.

Because if you’re actually committed to getting your clients better results, your curriculum is never really going to be “done” anyway.

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