It is not how you deal with the successes, it is how you handle the failures that defines your success. If 80% of your buyers are happy and you obsess over that 20% that will never be happy no matter what you do...well, you are going to fail. Especially, if you let your emotions wreak you.
I've noticed that there are certain buyers the complain and one in particular called me the worst gig on fiverr (despite my reviews). I wanted to say 'lick my fuckin' balls, asshole', but I've put a lot of work into my rep on fiverr. It takes months to build a good rep on fiverr, but only minutes to ruin it. Letting one buyer control my service like that is a bit short sighted. So, I thank them for their business and refund their money and cancel their gig (and have their negative feedback removed). If they are running some scam to get $5 of service for free, so be it...it will not last long.
Believe me, when I get an order from buyers who don't give me the right info for their gig or they make these outrageous demands...I just look at it as a challenge to my character. BTW, I noticed buyers from certain countries tend to complain more than others. So, when I get an order from them, I make sure the understand what they are getting ahead of time...and most of all I treat them like they are spending $1000 and not $5. Who knows, maybe that $5 is like $50 to them (exchange rates, cost of living, wages, who knows).
The point here is not the $4 I earn per gig. Its the ability to charge for upgrades...that is where I make the majority of my profit. If they spend the $5 and they really like my work, they come back and become repeat customers...and they are more likely to trust me and buy other gigs or upgrades.
P.S. LOL rakoom2002, stay classy...it did make me
