 Let's say that you have clients in different currencies, different countries. Should you charge them the same number? So let's say you charge $150 an hour in your currency. Let's say you're, well, just for ease, let's just say that you charge in US dollars. So if you charge $150 per session in US dollars, and then now you have someone in the United Kingdom, should you also charge them 150 pounds, British pounds? And let's say you have somebody in Singapore. So you charge them $150 Singapore dollars or whatever the Singapore currency is called. If you have someone in Australia, should you charge them $150 Australian dollars? I recommend that because pricing, essentially should be based on your business model. Your financial goals, needs and goals. Because you're planning on, let's say you have the time to see 10 sessions, you have time for 10 sessions, one-on-one sessions per week. Well, then you're counting on 10, one-on-one sessions per, and let's say that you need, if you had 10 sessions per week and you need to make, I don't know, let's say $1,500 per week. Let's say that that was your goal. 10 sessions, $150 per session is $1,500 per week. And let's say you've already planned on that in US dollars. Okay, you plan on how, that means if somebody is in a different country, they should be paying you whatever works for your business model. There's no magical number of 150 that works for every currency. So I mean, for example, I mean, let's use an extreme example. Japanese yen, okay. If it was 150 Japanese yen, I don't know what that's like very, or pesos, right? 150 pesos is nowhere near 150 US dollars, right? And I'm sure there's other currencies where 150 is much more than 150 US dollars. So that's why you should pick the currency that you're doing your business planning in, whatever your business goals. It makes sense, 10 sessions, or if you average five sessions per week and you're planning your business around that, then whatever money you expect out of five sessions per week to pay your rent and to save money or whatever your financial goals are, pick that number for your currency and then just every other client in any currency is paying you in their currency but matched to your currency. So at this time, and I'll just share my screen briefly to show everyone. So let's say that I'm charging 150 USD, okay. Okay, two British pounds, okay. So if I had a client in, if I charge 150 US dollars, then basically my British client is paying 110.40 pounds sterling at this time. Now, gratefully, if you use PayPal, it does the conversion automatically. They click on your PayPal button to pay you 150 US dollars. It converts for them to pay 110 pounds sterling plus whatever fee either they pay or you pay. I think it depends on how you set up the PayPal button. I think typically you pay the conversion fee. Another tool that's very popular is called wise.com. It has a slightly lower fees than PayPal or depending on the currency transfer, it might be enough for you to switch to wise.com instead of PayPal or Stripe also, if you do a Stripe payment link, they also do the transfers automatically. So using that same example we've talked about, let's say Singapore dollars, right? So let's say, so what is Singapore dollars then? Singapore dollar. So yes, if I charge 150 US dollars, then my Singapore client is paying 203.83. And so that's, so on your website, you simply list it as my rate is 150 US dollars. And you can basically give them, you say, well, how should you give them that what the price is in various, no. I mean, you can basically guide them to say, go to Google and search 150 USD to your currency and it'll automatically pop up with what your currency is. And I'm sure there's some widget out there that you can embed onto your site to show them the current currency. There's probably some widget, if any of you watching this, no comment below. But otherwise, just if you wanna keep it real simple, it's okay just to state it in US dollars. So hope that helps. And I wanna just bring forward Gregory who is live with me here, chat it below. 150 Mexican pesos is $7.30 US. So yes, that would be too good of a deal for people in Mexico. And actually a related question to this is, well, should I have compassion for my clients in Mexico? And since they made 150 US dollars 3,000 Mexican pesos, is that a lot of money for them? I understand that you are a compassionate person and I try to be a compassionate person too, but when it comes to your financial sustainability, you need to think about yourself first. When it comes to your business model, you must prioritize your financial sustainability first because you care about your business's sustainability first and then you can have compassion after that. So if a Mexican client wants to work with you and you are $100 US dollars, it is too complicated to start saying, well, for Mexicans, maybe I'll charge $100 US for Mexicans because their economy. And for people in Britain, they have their currencies transfers better or their currency rate is better than US. I'm gonna charge them equivalent $170 US dollars. Then you start to get into complication I'm assuming you're a self-employed solopreneur like I am, too complicated, in my opinion. And you're letting your compassion, in my opinion, you're misapplying compassion. You're misapplying compassion. The way to apply compassion in an authentic business is to say, oh, Mexican clients, you can't afford my 150 US dollars. By the way, my current hourly rate, I don't even see clients one-on-one anymore. I don't even have an hourly rate anymore. You can't afford me hourly. No matter if in the US or elsewhere. Anyway, I'm just saying, if somebody has 150 US dollars, the way to have compassion towards Mexican clients is to have multiple tiers to say, you know what, Mexican clients, you can't afford my one-on-one rate. Don't worry, I have a group program. And my group program is only $75 US per month. And you can definitely work with me at that rate because you can come to my group calls and we'll have time for Q&A and et cetera, et cetera. So that's how we have compassion in a way that's still personally sustainable to us. We can't just bend over backwards literally and break our backs, right? So bend over backwards means, you bend over backwards to try to serve everybody in the world who has different currencies and you break your back and you go out of business. And now you're not serving anybody. Now you're not serving anybody, right? Simplify, prioritize your business model and then just let PayPal figure out the translation and have multiple tiers of offerings. You should have one-on-one, you should have a group program for people who can't pay as much and you should have an online course for people who can pay even less than the group program. Hope this helps.