NittyGritty101.com
NittyGritty101.com
THE INVITATION
On this page, you will find...

You're inviting the person to 'take a look'.
Here is the key phrase to make sure you use during each part of the conversation.
⒈ Connect
⒉ Want
⒊ Lock-in
⒋ Close
~ ~Owning Yourself by Paula Pritchard
You're asking the person: "Who do you know who...."

This Invitation is designed to keep beginners from talking too much on the phone. It also keeps them from getting into a position where they're asked a lot of questions. They've already made their list and organized & categorized it based on Wants.
The examples below are for when you lead with the business. They can be adapted for leading with X39.
SUCCESS TIP: The person asking the questions controls the conversation. So if asked a question, answer it and then immediately come back with a question.
This takes about a minute. The introduction lets the person know that you only have a minute.
Since you know this person, you already know what their 'want' is. For example, if you're calling them about the business, the money itself doesn't mean anything. It's only when you turn it into something they want that it means something.
SUCCESS TIP: People are most interested in themselves. If you want their attention, focus on them.
This is the time you use a lock-in or a commitment question:
When they say, "I'm serious," then you go to the next step which is called the Close.
This comes right after they say, "I'm serious." You immediately say,
SUCCESS TIP: You may want to use the phrase, "This may or may not catch your interest, but I at least wanted you to know about it."
NOTE: The above information is from Owning Yourself by Paula Pritchard

"If you have someone on your list, but you didn't put a check by their name because you didn't know their want, here's a way to determine their want. It's called FORM
It's a great way to begin a conversation and find out a person's wants.
Ask questions and then listen, listen, listen.
Ask questions and then listen.
Ask questions and then listen.
Discover what's important to the other person
NOTE: The above information is from Owning Yourself by Paula Pritchard
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