No Resistance to Change = $$$
Call me a liar: Way too many of us lose "sales" that we really believed were in the bag. More than likely, it's because the layers of resistance to what you were offering weren't even considered. More on what those layers are in a second, but first... ...a good sales process of our branded GHL platforms (or even affiliate links) will always take those layers into account. Most sales processes don't work exactly because people either rush to getting buy-in (trying to sell features) for the solution OR ask people who are prospects to define their barriers of resistance for them (trying to sell services). In most cases, people can't tell you how to structure a problem solving process for themselves. They may know how to do it for their clients, and they may do it instinctually, but they simply don't have the process discipline in place to explain to themselves why their resistance to change persists...and that means they don't have a time of day for you making a sale of software. Our process to overcome this is pretty simple: - Step 1 > We discover the root cause of their business struggle - Step 2 > We direct our attention to the reason why that cause persists - Step 3 > We design immediate, no barrier solutions the client can take - Step 4 > We deliver the ultimate solution by recognizing risks and overcoming them (HINT: This is where our offer lives and nowhere before) - Step 5 > We drive home the sale. Now, what are the layers of resistance and how do those stages correspond? Resistance Layer 1: We disagree on the problem. Just because a client says "there is no problem" doesn't mean they're not a good prospect, and frankly, we ignore these people way too much. However, there is a ton of money to be made here if you just shut your trap and listen! Their business isn't perfect. There is a way to help them make more profits. This is where the "5 Whys" technique is so powerful. Ask people to just talk...even complain! Don't ask them what they think their big problem is - they won't know. I even think asking them to explain why they scheduled a call (if you had an appointment set) is unfair...and unhelpful.