ONE-TO-ONE TEACHING FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS

I’ve been a photographer for almost twenty years now. Saying that out loud still feels strange… but it’s true. Weddings make up a big part of that journey, though the path itself has never been straight. There were strong years, quiet years, doubts, reinventions, and a lot of lessons you only learn by staying in the game long enough.

Before photography became my full focus, I worked very different jobs. I was a mover. I worked as an administrator at the Embassy of Lithuania. Later, I became a marketing director at Euro Design Remodel. At the time, it all felt unrelated. Looking back, it wasn’t. Those roles shaped how I think, how I communicate, and how I approach photography as a business, not just a craft.

Over the years, I’ve made mistakes. Plenty of them. I still do, just fewer of the expensive ones. I learned by paying attention. By watching other creatives closely. By asking uncomfortable questions. By noticing what actually worked in real life, not what sounded good online. Most of my growth came from real conversations and real experiences… often after things didn’t go as planned.

Here’s what I’ve noticed after two decades. Every photographer hits moments where something feels off. Pricing stops making sense. The work feels repetitive. Marketing starts to feel forced. I’ve been there more than once. That’s usually when having the right kind of guidance matters most.

That’s why I offer one-to-one teaching for photographers at different stages. You might be just starting. You might be established and quietly stuck. We focus on what’s relevant to you right now, not a generic roadmap that ignores context.

Each session is tailored. We can work through areas like:

• developing a style and brand that feels honest

• pricing and packages that align with your goals

• marketing and sales without feeling performative

• shooting and editing with more intention

• business structure, systems, and clarity

• client experience and long-term relationships

And whatever else comes up along the way.

I genuinely believe most photographers already have what they need. Sometimes they just need perspective. Or direction. Or a clear conversation to unlock it.

If this feels like it might help, reach out. We can talk it through and see where it leads.