Can wait to edit them. My wife laughed so hard at them. Got a couple good bloopers too.

I recently completed my first project, and I’m looking for some guidance on how to handle the situation professionally. The original scope of the job was estimated to take approximately five days. However, the client expressed that they did not have the budget to support the full project, so we agreed to scale the work down to fit within a two-day timeframe. I completed as much of the project as possible within those agreed constraints. Since then, the client has expressed dissatisfaction, feeling that the amount of work completed does not match the cost. From my perspective, the work performed was consistent with the reduced timeline and agreed-upon scope. How would you recommend handling a situation like this in a professional manner, while maintaining a good client relationship and setting clear expectations moving forward?

Hey guys, I called around in my market and it’s really hard to find forestry mulching equipment to rent so I started looking into used equipment.. is this a bad idea knowing the amount of abuse these machines take?

Does anyone else worry about competition? I keep getting doubtful every time I see another "land clearing" and "dirt work" outfit in my area. (Haven't started advertising yet because of prior commitments, but will lock in my liability insurance and commercial auto for my one ton in a month.) Any advice? Having to wait another month.

Alright, first things first, I should have born Amish. I’m the least tech savvy 30 year old there is. That being said, I was able to play with CapCut for my first edit. This is my first video ad I’ll be posting. I’ve only posted photos for ads previously. While I had luck with them, I’m hoping a video will be as successful as others say vs using stills. Let me know what you guys think. ALL CRITICISM WELCOME. Don’t be soft of me, I want this to succeed!