weeks
msg:972599 | 7:23 pm on Nov 27, 2005 (gmt 0) |
First, be honest, at least to yourself. It probably is not just them, but you as well. Something is just not working. But, it is irrational to think that you're going to get along with everyone. Honestly answer any questions, but avoid blaming. But, deliver the message clearly. It sounds like you think this person will have a hard time leaving you alone. You will need to be as specific in communicating that the business relationship is over at x date.
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txbakers
msg:972600 | 11:08 pm on Nov 27, 2005 (gmt 0) |
"I'm sorry, I can't continue to work on your site. Here is a link to a new development company." That's all you need to say.
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faith580
msg:972601 | 11:12 pm on Nov 28, 2005 (gmt 0) |
wow. straight to the point huh. well i guess i could do that instead of running around the bush. thank you
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Krapulator
msg:972602 | 1:52 am on Nov 29, 2005 (gmt 0) |
>>she is really difficult to work with and hard to please I have a few clients like this, however they pay their bills on time and never question the amounts I charge them. Sometimes you have to bite your tonigue and do what the client wants even when you know what they are requesting is not the best way to go.
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httpwebwitch
msg:972603 | 6:54 am on Nov 29, 2005 (gmt 0) |
I take the same approach. Straight to the point. "As of [date], I will no longer be able to continue working on your website. If you need further support, I recommend [competitor,competitor,competitor]. I've only had to do that twice, but both times it was dreadfully necessary. In one of those cases, my contract specified 50%payment upon completion. Well that job never did get completed, though I got it 90% of the way there. I let go and accepted the loss. Ya do what ya have ta do.
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