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Hi Karen. You don't mention it here, but where are you in the "discussions" with these companies that are interested in corporate wellness? If you are only in the "interest" phase of discussions with a company considering corporate wellness, you may consider preparing a "proposal" instead of a contract. I find that a proposal is a lot less formal than the contract, will serve to explain things in plain-English, and can later serve as the basis for your contract. By giving them a proposal instead of a contract initially, this also allows the client to open a dialogue with you about exactly what their needs are and the services that you can provide to meet those needs BEFORE you get into the formality of a contract. By doing that, the contract (if it truly reflects your discussions and your agreed upon proposal) should be a piece of cake.
I hope that this helps, and good luck!
LaRue, CSCS
www.lecfitness.com
lecfitness@yahoo.com
I hope that this helps, and good luck!
LaRue, CSCS
www.lecfitness.com
lecfitness@yahoo.com
0
I love LaRue's answer. I take it one step back. If you are writing a proposal you need to know what the company wants and needs. Corporate wellness programs have many dimensions. Your services may have many dimensions. If you write a proposal and it is way out of the park, you will may not have a second chance. Question them around their needs, what a program looks like to them, what they hope to achieve, how they intend to support it internally
(financially and emotionally) etc. etc. The more information you have upfront the more powerful your proposal, because it will hit home.
(financially and emotionally) etc. etc. The more information you have upfront the more powerful your proposal, because it will hit home.
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I also agree with LaRue. Those are same steps I took when I approach my corporate clients and it made things very simple.
Best,
Harris
Best,
Harris
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