An offering is the session a visitor can actually book. Its name and description should remove uncertainty about what they are choosing, not repeat your biography.
Use names people can distinguish
If you offer an initial conversation and ongoing sessions, name the difference. Add a short description of what each is for. Avoid names that sound distinctive but leave someone unsure which session to choose.
Show the practical details
In Leshya, each offering has a duration, fee and online or in-person mode. Check those details before making it live. An in-person offering needs a saved practice address; an online offering needs the required meeting setup.
Describe what happens, not an outcome
You can say that an initial conversation includes discussing what brings someone in and what working together may involve. Do not guarantee relief, progress or a particular result.
Keep the list manageable
Too many nearly identical offerings make the choice harder. Keep each live option meaningfully different, and hide a draft while you work on it.
An example of a useful distinction
“Initial conversation, 15 minutes” and “Ongoing session, 50 minutes” tell a visitor more than “Session A” and “Session B.” A short description can say what the first option covers and who the longer option is for. Check the actual duration and fee in the offering settings; the website text should not promise a different session.
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