Glad you had the conversation, that's at least the first hurdle out of the way. I looked in your area in your sort of bracket briefly yesterday. There are a lot of similarly priced properties that are either reducing by tiny amounts and not selling, or just not selling.
If you get to the stage where the next viewer doesn't make an offer, I recommend you and your husband drop the price immediately to the lowest possible amount you can afford to take and still put a roof over your head.
A couple of things to note with this strategy:
Don't confuse what you want with what you need, they will be very different figures.
The 'slow bleed' tactic of a 2k reduction here and a 5k reduction there simply isn't working in this market, the reduction really has to stand out; I saw a house go from 325 to 290 last week and my immediate reaction was 'okay, now they're really serious about selling, I should give this property consideration again.'
You don't HAVE to accept any offers, but what it will do is get a ton more people through the door than it has before now, because you will be making the most substantial reduction in the area; it tells buyers you are SERIOUS about moving.
If you have a good agent, they should be able to play one offer off against the next offer and get you somewhere closer to what you want rather than what you need.
Don't always accept the highest £ offer; consideration needs to be given to a) how proceedable they are b) how good their finances are and c) your gut feeling on whether you trust them; lots and lots of chains are breaking down; if you sit in a chain that breaks down, in three months time your house might be worth 6% less - so, weigh up the money amount against how you and the agent feel about the buyer.
Do not, under any circumstances be tempted by your agent offering to sell your house 'quickly' by Modern Method of Auction. It's very scammy; the seller ends up with far lower than the house is worth, the buyer has to pay absolutely extortionate and unrecoverable fees, most of whom won't even do it anyway, the only people winning are the estate agents, auction houses and lawyers.