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Picture this: You're at the park on a perfect 75-degree day. An old guy sits next to you and starts rattling off investment advice. You're half-listening, being polite, but not really paying attention. 45 minutes later, you get up to leave. And he says, "By the way, I'm Warren Buffett."
Everything changes. You wish you'd listened differently. You wish you'd asked questions. You wish you'd recorded the conversation. Why? Credibility. The advice was the same. The words were the same. But who you thought was saying them changed everything.
Here's another example: Joshua Bell, one of the world's most celebrated violinists. Three days before this happened, he sold out Boston's Symphony Hall—even the nosebleed seats went for $100. Then The Washington Post set up an experiment. They had Joshua Bell stand in a D.C. Metro station during morning rush hour in plain clothes, playing his $3.5 million Stradivarius violin for 45 minutes. Out of 1,097 people who walked past him, only 7 stopped to listen. One person recognized him. His case held $32.17 when he finished.
Same person. Same skill. Different context. That's exactly what's happening in your appointments.
In this episode, Sam Wakefield breaks down the 3 credibility flags you must plant in the first 5 minutes—or you'll fight an uphill battle the entire appointment.
In This Episode:
Work with Sam / Join the Close It Now Movement:
3 Ways to Work with Sam:
Email [email protected] or visit closeitnow.net to learn more.
Next Week:
The Car Analogy - How to Make the Intangible Tangible. Most homeowners don't understand HVAC, but they understand cars. When you use the right comparisons, you don't need technical explanations anymore.
Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Google to help more salespeople find this show. If I read your review on the show, you earn a free 1-hour coaching session.
Google Review Link: https://g.page/r/CbfnnDqTCwQdEAE/review
By Sam Wakefield4.7
8787 ratings
Picture this: You're at the park on a perfect 75-degree day. An old guy sits next to you and starts rattling off investment advice. You're half-listening, being polite, but not really paying attention. 45 minutes later, you get up to leave. And he says, "By the way, I'm Warren Buffett."
Everything changes. You wish you'd listened differently. You wish you'd asked questions. You wish you'd recorded the conversation. Why? Credibility. The advice was the same. The words were the same. But who you thought was saying them changed everything.
Here's another example: Joshua Bell, one of the world's most celebrated violinists. Three days before this happened, he sold out Boston's Symphony Hall—even the nosebleed seats went for $100. Then The Washington Post set up an experiment. They had Joshua Bell stand in a D.C. Metro station during morning rush hour in plain clothes, playing his $3.5 million Stradivarius violin for 45 minutes. Out of 1,097 people who walked past him, only 7 stopped to listen. One person recognized him. His case held $32.17 when he finished.
Same person. Same skill. Different context. That's exactly what's happening in your appointments.
In this episode, Sam Wakefield breaks down the 3 credibility flags you must plant in the first 5 minutes—or you'll fight an uphill battle the entire appointment.
In This Episode:
Work with Sam / Join the Close It Now Movement:
3 Ways to Work with Sam:
Email [email protected] or visit closeitnow.net to learn more.
Next Week:
The Car Analogy - How to Make the Intangible Tangible. Most homeowners don't understand HVAC, but they understand cars. When you use the right comparisons, you don't need technical explanations anymore.
Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Google to help more salespeople find this show. If I read your review on the show, you earn a free 1-hour coaching session.
Google Review Link: https://g.page/r/CbfnnDqTCwQdEAE/review

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