The hardest part of running an agency isn't getting clients

The hardest part of running an agency isn't getting clients.

Honestly, I used to think getting clients would be the hardest part.

Now I'm realizing it's everything that comes after.

Getting a client is one thing.

Then you have to:

\- actually deliver what you promised

\- manage expectations

\- deal with revisions

\- keep communication clear

\- get results

\- build systems so everything doesn't depend on you

\- and somehow still find time to get the next client

And the funny part is… every time you think you've figured it out, something new breaks 😂

I'm still figuring a lot of this out myself.

For people who've been running agencies for a while:

What part became harder than you expected?

reddit.com
u/Sapphire_pixel — 3 days ago
▲ 43 r/AgencyGrowthHacks+2 crossposts

I started an agency 8 months ago and I’m still figuring things out

Hey everyone,

8 months back I quit my job and started a small digital agency. Mainly working with fashion and wellness brands.

Thought it would be exciting. And it is.

But also 90% of the time it’s just me - client calls, invoices, fixing website at 2am, and overthinking 😂

The good part: I’ve worked with 15+ brands now. Learned a ton.

The hard part: Still don’t know if I’m doing things "right".

Anyone else here running something solo?

What was the weirdest thing you had to learn in year 1?

Would love to hear your stories. Feeling less alone helps 😅

reddit.com
u/Sapphire_pixel — 4 days ago