Graham Downs on Nostr: nprofile1q…q302z I would just follow your normal procedure. If the normal procedure ...
nprofile1qy2hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnddaehgu3wwp6kyqpqkj7shau9ru255q60cmefyqkefqjyp6dsf38egug4kfxu0k2tur2qrq302z (nprofile…302z) I would just follow your normal procedure. If the normal procedure is to say, "Thank you for your payment", then do that. If it isn't, then don't.
Don't make a big deal out of it. Trust that they remember the conversation and that they know what you said, but they decided to pay anyway. Don't make them feel uncomfortable by offering to give them a refund or gushing over their kindness and generosity or anything.
Just follow the normal process. Then, perhaps, if you happen to see them or speak to them over the phone again, you might casually say something along the lines of, "By the way, thanks for your payment last week. I really appreciated it."
And once again, leave it at that. Be cool. Keep it casual. No gushing. :)
That's how *I* would handle it. Feel free to ignore this advice completely. You know your business, and your clients, better than I ever could.
Don't make a big deal out of it. Trust that they remember the conversation and that they know what you said, but they decided to pay anyway. Don't make them feel uncomfortable by offering to give them a refund or gushing over their kindness and generosity or anything.
Just follow the normal process. Then, perhaps, if you happen to see them or speak to them over the phone again, you might casually say something along the lines of, "By the way, thanks for your payment last week. I really appreciated it."
And once again, leave it at that. Be cool. Keep it casual. No gushing. :)
That's how *I* would handle it. Feel free to ignore this advice completely. You know your business, and your clients, better than I ever could.