…and to find out how serious they are.
Most people would agree that the more you know about your prospect before they join your business opportunity, the better. One way to learn about this person whom you’ll be mentoring and possibly working alongside of is to ask them certain series of questions. Continue reading “4 Simple Questions to Close Your Prospects!”
There are four types of guests at a presentation.
Everyone knows that after the business presentation comes that big moment when the guests have to make a decision. Will they sign up, or will they let you say “next”? Your role at this point is to help them make that decision, and you can start by sorting the guests into groups. Continue reading “How to Sort the 4 Types of Guests!”
Follow One Course Until Success. Focus on appointments.
I’m just curious, do you walk into a dentist’s office unannounced, take a seat in the big chair, and patiently wait for them to fix your teeth? Do you waltz into a lawyer’s office and expect them to just take your case? Do you go to a branch of a major corporation, step into the boss’s office, and tell them that you want to be an executive? If not, why would you, as an entrepreneur, enable your opportunity prospects to do this to you? Continue reading “Why Not Set More Business Appointments?”
Are you helping people, or are you just assuming that you’re helping them?
I’m just curious, when you talk to your prospects, who does most of the talking? When you’re talking to your teammate who hasn’t made a sale in a while, do you provide solutions, or generic pep talks? Unfortunately, the marketing industry is full of people who focus more on themselves than the prospect and their team. Continue reading “What Do Your People Really Want?”
As important as you want it to be.
On the Saturday before publishing this article, I — a New Jerseyan —Â attended a North Carolina presentation. The best thing I got out of it can be summed up in one sentence: a business presentation is only as big as we make it. There are some astonishingly simple ways to make a routine event look like the Super Bowl, and to make major event look boring and worthless. It’s all in how we treat it, which feeds into how our prospects see it. Continue reading “How Important is Your Business Event?”
There are subtle ways and direct ways to do it.
So your prospect has just finished watching or listening to your business opportunity presentation. Now it’s time to ask them to join your team. What to do? Here are a few simple ways to go for the close. Continue reading “How to Recruit After a Business Presentation!”
Things to keep in mind for your next chat with a prospect!
There’s an old saying that you can learn something from anything, as long as you look for it. This is true for our line of work. No matter how great or how bad your last prospecting call, live presentation, etc. may have been, there are lessons to be learned from it. Lessons that can be used for the next time. Continue reading “2 Questions to Improve Your Prospecting Skills!”
What to say if your guest doesn’t want to enroll, but their guest does!
Imagine this: you’re at an opportunity meeting with your guest, and she brought her two brothers with her. The three of them sit through the exact same presentation; your guest is uninterested in joining your company, but her brothers love what they saw, and are ready to sign up. What do we do now? Continue reading “What if Your Guest Brings a Guest?”
…and weed out the time-wasters!
Isn’t it amazing how many people join a network marketing company and want to get paid before they get results? Why not make a test out of that before they join your team? Continue reading “How to Help a Prospect Get Paid Before They Join You!”
I can think of 4 great reasons to do it!
I’m just curious, if your team had a business opportunity presentation, and everyone somehow died the next day, how would anyone know what took place at that presentation? Continue reading “Why Not Record Your Business Presentations?”
The Real Deal Experience 