Those in the SEO client game know that sometimes a client can be bad for business, usually because they take up more of your time than you bill them for.
On the other hand, some clients are so bad that your business, not to mention your personal sanity, is better off without them. So what do you do when you have a client that pushes you to the brink? You fire them! Here's how to give 10 of the worst offenders the pink slip without burning bridges.
Ever had this happen to you? How did you deal with it?
Often we tell them they're being unreasonable. A client wanted us to make a ASP website at a loss, so we told them they were being unreasonable. They said we were, and in the end left us. We went on to record record profits that year, they went bankrupt.
Those in the SEO client game know that sometimes a client can be bad for business, usually because they take up more of your time than you bill them for.
The idea of a client taking up too much time trancends the SEO industry. This is why most sites are reluctant to give, or make less prominant their phone number. It's easier to remediate an issue for a client via e-mail, although it's less personal.