Create a Profile to Attract the Right Clients

This guide is here to help you write a profile that feels honest, works hard, and attracts the kind of clients you actually want to work with.

Why This Matters

We (Natalia & Joshua) make sure that people come to Sacred Eros website and will look at your profile page but we cannot make them send enquiries to you.

Your task is to write the kind of profile (and select the right images) that emotionally connects to the clients you want to work with.

We bring the horse to the water and your profile text (and images) make the horse drink.

Better quality profiles mean better quality website mean better aligned clients. Everyone wins.

A Sacred Eros profile is not:

  • a seduction page
  • a spiritual manifesto
  • a list of modalities
  • a promise of guaranteed outcomes. 

Potential clients need to understand:

  • who your work is for
  • what they tend to come to you struggling with
  • how working with you helps over time
  • what will change for them 
  • what it is actually like to work with you.

Calm clarity builds trust. Pressure and performance do not.

Part 1: Images That Connect

Please read our Photo Standards before selecting images.

Your photos should feel like an invitation, not an advertisement.

The goal:
Present yourself as a real person and a professional. You are a practitioner, guide, or educator. Your images should reflect that.
Choose images where you look comfortable, present, and at ease in yourself.

Banner Image (Main Profile Photo)
Landscape format, ideally 1024 x 500 px, 1 to 2 MB
Eye contact, natural expression, clean background.
This image appears in search results, so it should be clear and engaging. 

Text Images (Up to 6 Photos)
Show some variety in setting and mood
Direct eye contact helps clients feel a sense of connection
Avoid heavy filters, over-editing, or anything that feels performative

Part 2: Before You Write

Spend a few minutes reflecting on the following:

  • Who do I genuinely enjoy working with
  • What is going on in their lives when they find me
  • What are they frustrated, confused, or tired of
  • What do they want to be different
  • How does my work help with that
  • What long term benefits will they gain from working with me
  • What skills will they learn
  • Why am I a good fit for this kind of client. 

This will give you clear material to work with.

Part 3: Writing That Attracts the Right Clients

Minimum length: 300 words
Ideal length: 400 to 600 words
Maximum: 800 words

Your writing should be client-focused. The more specific you are, the more effective your profile will be.

A strong profile makes it clear:

  • who you work with
  • what they tend to struggle with
  • what they may have already tried
  • how your work helps over time
  • what your clients gain beyond the session itself.

Avoid abstract, inflated, spiritual language and industry jargon. 

Phrases like the ones below often sound meaningful to a practitioner but tell clients very little about how you actually work:

  • safe space
  • pleasure is your birthright
  • wisdom of the body
  • deep connection and relaxation
  • expanding consciousness
  • divine or transcendental experience.

If you use a concept, ground it.
Describe what changes, what is practiced, or what becomes more available in daily life.

Suggested Structure

  1. Introduction
    Start with the client. Name something they recognise in themselves. This is not about you yet.
  2. What’s Possible
    Describe the long term benefits of working with you, what will your clients gain and learn.
  3. About You
    Share only what helps the client understand why you are equipped to support them. Focus on relevant personal experience, training, and perspective. Your full personal journey is not needed but people want to see that you are human.
  4. Sessions or Services
    Be clear and concrete. Describe what you offer and how sessions tend to work. Prices are optional but welcome.
  5. Contact and Next Steps
    Tell clients exactly how to reach you and what happens next. If you do not want calls, do not list a phone number.
  6. Testimonials
     If included, choose testimonials that describe impact or change, not praise alone.

Part 4: Contact and Screening

Be clear about how clients should reach you and what you require before working together.

You may include:

  • email address
  • phone number
  • website
  • intake or application form
  • social media links.

We strongly encourage you to mention your screening process. This supports safety and helps set expectations.

Part 5: Testimonials That Tell a Story

Avoid one-line praise.

Strong testimonials briefly describe:

  • what the client was struggling with
  • what shifted through the work
  • how that change showed up in their life.

Part 6: Final Notes

Profiles are not static. They evolve as you do.

You are welcome to revise, test, and update your profile over time. If you want feedback or support, reach out. We are happy to help.

Your work matters to us, and we take the quality of this platform seriously.

Part 7: Checklist

Images

  • One high-quality banner image, landscape, clear eye contact
  • Three to six additional well-shot images
  • No nudity, selfies, nipples, or escort-style presentation. 

Text

  • At least 300 words
  • Clear introduction focused on your ideal client
  • Clear and specific benefits of your work
  • About section grounded in relevant experience
  • Sessions or services described clearly
  • Contact details and next steps included
  • Screening process mentioned
  • Optional testimonial that shows impact.

Final Check

  • Does this sound like you
  • Does it speak clearly to your ideal client
  • Would you trust this practitioner if you were reading it for the first time?