LadyVeng

u/LadyVeng


r/Tarotpractices•

Free Sunday Readings

Offering Free Readings

🔮 Free Tarot Readings 🔮

I’m offering free tarot readings today for practice.
Just send me a DM with your question (one question per person, please).

I don’t read on medical, legal, pregnancy/fertility, death, or other topics that require professional advice.
I’ll get through as many DMs as I can. Thanks! ✨

2032


What a “Good” SMS Trigger Actually Is

A good trigger has clear user intent attached to it.

That usually means the user:

  • just did something
  • expects a follow-up
  • would not be surprised to receive a message

If the SMS feels expected, engagement is high. If it feels random, engagement drops and filtering risk goes up.

A Simple Rule I Use

Before enabling an SMS automation, ask:

“If I were the user, would I expect a text right now?”

If the answer isn’t an obvious yes, the trigger probably needs to change.

Trigger > Timing > Copy

People spend the most time on copy. In practice, performance usually breaks down like this:

  • trigger selection
  • timing relative to the trigge
10

2026 is going to be a defining year for pickleball businesses.

The “easy growth” phase is ending, and the winners will be the ones who professionalize their operations.

Here are the core priorities every club should be planning around:

⸻

1. Player Retention > Player Acquisition

Customer acquisition is getting more expensive and more competitive.

Facilities that win in 2026 will be the ones that:

  • onboard new players intentionally
  • identify at-risk players early
  • build habits in the first 30–60 days
  • run consistent nurture + reactivation messaging

Your #1 KPI in 2026 should be: → % of new players who return within 14 days

⸻

2. Program Revenue Becomes the Growth Engine

10


Most people overthink SMS automation. They start with advanced flows, segments, or complicated triggers, and then wonder why performance stalls. After building automations for hundreds of accounts across different industries, here’s the simple framework that consistently works.

Post includes: SMS workflows, templates, automations, deliverability basics, and how to start.

This is the clean, repeatable structure that performs across almost any business type.

⸻

  1. Start With One Clear Trigger

Automations only work if the trigger is obvious and user-initiated. <br> Examples:

  • someone signs up
  • someone buys something
  • someone completes a form
  • someone hasn’t come back in X days
  • someon
10


You’re underpricing if these 3 things are true:

  1. Prime time courts are full.
  2. You’re still not hitting profit goals.
  3. Every time you raise prices you get anxious but customers barely react.

Most facilities raise prices once every 18–24 months. High-performers raise every 6- 12 months in small increments.

Small increases are invisible to customers but life-changing for margins.

The Sweet Spot for “Small” Price Increases… 3–7% increase on existing pricing

This is the range where:

  • Customers don’t feel a meaningful change
  • You don’t trigger negative chatter or churn
  • Your margins go up immediately

Examples: If your drop-in is $12, a “small increase” is:

  • $12 → $13 (8.3% increase)
10

Most pickleball clubs don’t struggle because of demand.

They struggle because they don’t know which customers are actually driving their revenue.

Here’s the simplest way to fix that…

Sort your customers into 4 buckets: 1. New - first 30 days. They need onboarding + a clear path to return. 2. Active - people who play 2–8x/month. They respond best to upgrades + leagues. 3. At-Risk - no visit in 21–30 days. This group churns silently unless you reach out. 4. Lapsed - 45+ days. Don’t “blast” them instead send one strong reactivation offer.

If you do nothing else this month, identify your At-Risk customers and reach out. It’s the highest-ROI thing any pickleball business can do.

10