Next Level Podcast with Jeremy Miner - How This Insurance Agent Became a Millionaire In 3 Years - David Price's Proven Systems Revealed | Ep. 360 封面

How This Insurance Agent Became a Millionaire In 3 Years - David Price's Proven Systems Revealed | Ep. 360

How This Insurance Agent Became a Millionaire In 3 Years - David Price's Proven Systems Revealed | Ep. 360

本集简介

Text me if you have any sales questions: +1-480-637-2944 Connect with David: https://www.instagram.com/davidpriceofficial/ https://www.youtube.com/@DavidPriceOfficial/featured David's Website: https://tpglife.com/about-us/ The only book on sales you'll ever need: https://go.nepqblackbook.com/learn-more ✅ Resources: JOIN the Sales Revolution: https://www.facebook.com/groups/salesrevolutiongroup Book a "Clarity CALL": https://7thlevelhq.com/book-demo/ ✅ Connect with Me: Follow Jeremy Miner on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeremy.miner.52 Follow Jeremy Miner on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyleeminer/ Follow Jeremy Miner on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremyleeminer/ ✅ SUBSCRIBE to My Podcast CLOSERS ARE LOSERS with Jeremy Miner: Subscribe on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/closers-are-losers-with-jeremyminer/id1534365100 Subscribe and Review on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2kNDyUR7fz9SqBr9iGwfwV?si=uMhsOBP4S_SBaHqAFp4EGg Subscribe and Review on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/closers-are-losers-with-jeremy-miner Subscribe and Review on Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/u/1/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9jbG9zZXJzYXJlbG9zZXJzLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz TESTIMONIAL DISCLAIMER In accordance with the FTC guidelines concerning the use of endorsements and testimonials in advertising, please be aware of the following: Testimonials appearing on this website are received in various forms via a variety of submission methods. The testimonials reflect the real-life experiences of individuals who used our products and/or services. However, individual results may vary. We do not claim, nor should the reader assume, that any individual experience recounted is typical or representative of what any other consumer might experience. Testimonials are not necessarily representative of what anyone else using our products and/or services may experience. The people giving testimonials on this website are not been compensated with free products or discounts for use of their experiences The testimonials displayed are given verbatim except for grammatical or typing error corrections. Some testimonials may have been edited for clarity, or shortened in cases where the original testimonial included extraneous information of no relevance to the general public. 7th Level is not responsible for the opinions or comments posted on this content and does not necessarily share the opinions, views or commentary of postings on this content. All opinions expressed are strictly the views of the poster or reviewer. All testimonials are reviewed for authenticity before they are posted for public viewing

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Speaker 0

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 0

杰里米·迈纳,欢迎来到《成交者输家》的另一期节目。

Jeremy Miner, welcome to another episode of Closers Are Losers.

Speaker 0

听好了。

Listen.

Speaker 0

如果你是销售人员、管理层高管、销售经理,甚至是公司老板,想要让你的团队卖出更多产品、自己也卖出更多,那你一定要听我接下来与这位嘉宾的对话。

If you are a salesperson or an executive in leadership or sales manager or even an owner of a company and you want your teams to sell more, you wanna sell more, you wanna listen to what I'm about to drop with this guest.

Speaker 0

这位先生名叫大卫·普赖斯。

This gentleman's name, David Price.

Speaker 0

他是普赖斯集团的创始人兼远见卓识的首席执行官。

He is a visionary CEO and founder of The Price Group.

Speaker 0

这是一家规模庞大的广告代理公司,在过去几年中实现了显著增长。

It is a very large inserts agency that has achieved remarkable growth in the last few years.

Speaker 0

自2018年进入这个行业以来,普赖斯先生。

And since entering the industry in 2018, Mr.

Speaker 0

普赖斯可以说在终老保险领域,以及普通人寿保险方面都产生了深远的影响,他的创新方法,我们待会儿会详细讨论。

Price has, I would say, made a very profound impact, particularly in the field of final expense insurance, also with general life insurance as well, and his innovative approach, and we're gonna talk about it.

Speaker 0

他的系统让他在三年内成为该行业最快跻身百万富翁行列的人之一。

His system has enabled him to become one of the fastest millionaires in that industry within three years.

Speaker 0

这非常了不起,因为你必须具备销售技能,而我们接下来就会探讨这些销售技巧。

That is remarkable because you have to have sales skills, and we're gonna talk about those sales skills.

Speaker 0

在他的领导下,普赖斯集团在2024年仅销售额就超过了1500万美元,帮助了超过17,000个家庭,并助力众多代理人实现六位数的年收入。

Now under his leadership, the Price Group produced over 15 in sales just in 2024, helping more than 17,000 families and enabling numerous agents to achieve multiple six figure incomes.

Speaker 0

我们将讨论这套系统,以及它如何让任何没有经验的人,只要肯付出努力、精通这项技能,而非浅尝辄止,并保持专注,就能获得六位数的收入。

We're gonna talk about a system and how it's allowed anyone regardless of prior experience, no experience to earn a 6 figure income with obviously putting in the work and mastering the craft, not dabbling and dedication.

Speaker 0

大卫,你最近怎么样?

David, how are you?

Speaker 1

我很好,老兄。

I'm great, man.

Speaker 1

你呢?

How are you?

Speaker 1

我喜欢这个开场白,谢谢。

I love the intro, Thank you.

Speaker 0

像反派一样悠闲自在,老兄。

Chilling like a villain, man.

Speaker 0

就是随便逛逛。

Just hanging out.

Speaker 0

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 0

所以你是从波多黎各远道而来的。

So you're all the way from Puerto Rico.

Speaker 0

所以我这里有一些问题想问你。

So I've got some questions here that I wanted to ask you.

Speaker 0

我知道我们的观众也想问你。

I know our audience was gonna ask you.

Speaker 0

嘿,大家记下他接下来要分享的内容,因为不管你从事哪个行业,我从他那里要挖掘出来的内容都会帮助你促成更多交易。

And hey, everybody write down what he's about to throw down because it doesn't matter what industry you sell, what I'm going to bring out of him is going to help you close more deals.

Speaker 0

不管你做的是B2B、B2C、B2G,还是上门推销,本质上都是一样的。

Doesn't matter if you're in b to b, b to c, b to g, door to door, it's all the same.

Speaker 0

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 0

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 0

那我们先聊聊这一切是怎么开始的。

So let's first talk about how all this got started.

Speaker 0

在2018年进入人寿保险或终老费用行业之前,你到底从事过什么工作?

So what did you actually do before you got into the life insurance or final expense industry in 2018?

Speaker 0

之前你是做什么的?

What did you do before?

Speaker 1

其实我第一份拿佣金的工作,之前我一直是雇员。

So actually my my first commission job, usually I was always an employee.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我在企业界工作。

Worked in the corporate world.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我做了一份佣金工作,去收缴汽车。

And I got a commission job repoing cars.

Speaker 1

真的吗?

Really?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

就像收缴汽车吗?

Like a repo?

Speaker 1

就是你没付贷款?

Like, you didn't pay your note?

Speaker 1

我是来收你的车的。

I'm coming to pick your car.

Speaker 0

所以你当时开车到处跑

So you were driving around

Speaker 1

这让我花了一辆卡车的时间。

And it took me truck.

Speaker 0

你干了多久?

And how many years did you do that for?

Speaker 1

我干了大概一年。

I did that for about a year.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

事情是这样的,我在路易斯安那州收车,正好赶上了2016年的大洪水。

What happened, I was in Louisiana, repoing cars, it had the great flood of two thousand sixteen.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

很多人不知道这件事,因为那不是一场真正的飓风,但有超过20万栋房屋被淹了。

A lot of people don't know about it because it wasn't an actual hurricane, but over 200,000 houses got flooded.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 1

你在找人们的车,但问题是他们的车刚被淹了,所以你根本找不到。

And you're looking for people's cars, but the problem is their car just got flooded, so you're not gonna find it.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他们的房子也被淹了,所以车不在该在的地方。

And their house got flooded, so the car is not where it's supposed to be.

Speaker 0

太疯狂了。

That's crazy.

Speaker 1

纯佣金。

Commission only.

Speaker 1

所以我当时在

So I was

Speaker 0

所以你收的车越多,赚得就越多?

So the more cars you repo, the more you make?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

实际上,我赚了不少现金。

Actually, I had a really good cash.

Speaker 1

我赚的钱,公司拿走60%,我拿40%。

40% of what I make the company.

Speaker 1

所以每辆车都有标价。

So so every car had a price on it.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

有意思。

Interesting.

Speaker 0

在那之前你做什么工作?

What'd you do before that?

Speaker 0

车是这样,你的保险是第一个销售工作吗?还是之前在企业界做过销售?你之前是做什么的?

The car is it mean, like, when you got an insurance, was that your first sales job or were you in sales before in corporate America or what'd you do?

Speaker 1

不。

No.

Speaker 1

所以我一直自己卖东西。

So I've I've sold stuff on my own.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

但我之前从未从事过任何有组织的销售工作。

But I've never been in any kind of organized sales before.

Speaker 1

所以,好的。

So Okay.

Speaker 1

所以,我真的是销售领域的新手,好的。

So I was I'm brand new to the sales world really Okay.

Speaker 1

我拿到保险执照的时候。

When I got my insurance license.

Speaker 1

那就是2018年。

That was it in 2018.

Speaker 0

那我们来聊聊这个吧。

Well, let's talk about it.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,是什么让你突然想到,嘿。

I mean, what what caused you to be like, hey.

Speaker 0

我开始倒卖汽车,然后决定转行,去考保险执照。

I'm repointing cars and I'm taking gonna switch over here and I'm gonna get my insurance license.

Speaker 0

我要卖终老保险。

I'm gonna sell final expense insurance.

Speaker 0

是什么促使你做出这个转变的?

Like, what caused that shift?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

在倒卖汽车之后,有一处房子被水淹了。

So after the repoing cars, one

Speaker 1

其中一栋房子被水淹了。

of the houses were flooded.

Speaker 1

我就想,好吧。

And I'm like, okay.

Speaker 1

我找不到任何车了。

I'm not gonna find any cars.

Speaker 1

迈克快要消失了。

Mike comes about to disappear.

Speaker 1

我得解决一个新问题。

I had to solve a new problem.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

新问题就是这些房子都需要重建。

And the new problem was all these houses need to be rebuilt.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

于是我开始挨家挨户敲门,说:嘿。

So I started knocking on doors and saying, hey.

Speaker 1

你需要免费估价吗?

You want a free estimate?

Speaker 1

我们在头八个月内就成立了一家建筑公司。

And started a construction company within our first eight months.

Speaker 1

我根本没有经验。

And I I had no no no experience.

Speaker 1

我最近刚被一份木工工作炒了鱿鱼。

I I actually was fired from from a job recently, as a carpenter.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我不擅长那个,但我能搞到活儿。

I I wasn't good at that, but, I could get get the work.

Speaker 0

动手能力强,是个万能工匠。

Good with your hands, the handyman.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

手不巧。

Not good with the hands.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但我能接到活儿,而且能干完。

But I could get the work and I could get it done.

Speaker 0

加入我们吧,宝贝。

Join the crowd, baby.

Speaker 0

我甚至都不会,你知道的,我肯定能上YouTube学怎么换机油,但我总是——你知道的,我从小就这么学会了。

Can't even, you know, I'm sure I could go to YouTube and figure out how to change the oil, but I'm always, you know, I learned this at a very young age.

Speaker 0

我不记得是谁教我的了,也许是在网上看到的,但你知道,就是你花在做这些琐事上的时间,比如装修浴室、割草、修剪灌木。

I don't know who I learned it from, maybe I saw it on the internet or something, but you know, it's like, it's all the time you you put into doing like all these chores, you know, fixing up the bathroom, mowing the lawn, cutting the hedges.

Speaker 0

有些人觉得做这些事是放松,我觉得你应该这么做。

Now some people like that to relax, and I think you should do that.

Speaker 0

但如果你不喜欢这些,却每周花一半时间做这些,其实你是在浪费钱。

But if you don't like that and you're spending half of your weekends doing that, you are actually losing money.

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因为如果你能花每小时20美元请人帮忙,在你原本用来割草和打理花园的那四个小时里,你付钱让别人替你做了。

Because if you can pay somebody $20 an hour and during that four hour stretch that you would be mowing your lawn and taking care of your garden, you paid somebody to do that.

Speaker 0

想象一下,如果你专心钻研销售技巧,把这同样的四个小时用在学习如何销售上,你每周、每月能多赚多少销售额和多少钱呢?

Imagine if you committed to mastering the craft of selling and you spent those same four hours doing that, like learning how to sell, imagine how many more sales and how more money how much more money you would make every single week, every single month.

Speaker 0

在我看来,做那些不能赚钱的事情,总是有代价的。

So there's always a cost of doing stuff that doesn't make you money in my mind.

Speaker 0

你对这个怎么看?

What are your thoughts on that?

Speaker 0

我们来聊聊这个。

Let's talk about that.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我其实经常谈论这个。

I talk about that all the time actually.

Speaker 1

你知道,如果有人跟我说,我看到有人去划独木舟了,是的。

You know, if somebody goes I saw someone going canoeing Yeah.

Speaker 1

比如在周六什么的,她却得到了很多负面评价。

Like on a Saturday or something and and she was getting a lot of negatives.

Speaker 1

你总是在找钱,总是穷困潦倒,却去划独木舟。

Like, you're always looking for money and and you're always broke, you're going canoeing.

Speaker 1

她说,这没花我一分钱。

She's like, it didn't cost me any money.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

不是这样的。

Like, no.

Speaker 1

却浪费了整整一个周六。

Cost you a whole Saturday.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你什么都没学到。

Cost you you didn't learn anything.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

没掌握任何技能。

Didn't master any skills.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

现在,嘿,划独木舟可以很放松。

Now, hey, canoeing can be relaxing.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

我们并不是说你不该出去放松、享受乐趣。

And we're not saying like you don't you shouldn't go out and relax and have fun.

Speaker 0

但与其在周六花八小时、周日花六小时拼命修房子,你不如适当放松一下,让头脑清醒一下。

But instead of like working hard on your house for eight hours on a Saturday and six hours on Sunday, you need to maybe relax some to clear your mind.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

然后,如果你真想过上最好的生活,不妨开始专注于掌握销售、说服和影响力这门技艺。

And then maybe start committing to mastering the craft of sales and persuasion and influence if you want to really live the best life you can.

Speaker 0

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 0

而不是去修剪篱笆之类的活儿。

Rather than, you know, trimming the hedges.

Speaker 0

不过,就像我说的,有些人就喜欢做这些事,它们能让你放松,那你尽管去做。

Now, like I said, some people like to do that stuff and it relaxes you and you should go for it.

Speaker 0

但假如我的马桶坏了,我坐在那儿花四个小时琢磨怎么修、怎么重铺管道,为什么不干脆请个人来,四十分钟就搞定,花几百块钱就行?这样我就能腾出时间陪孩子、家人、女朋友,或者去接受培训,精进自己的技能。

But if, let's say my toilet breaks down and I'm sitting there trying to figure out how to fix it and redo the pipes for four hours, why not just hire somebody that can come in and do it in forty five minutes and pay them a couple $100 And at the same time, I'm spending that time either relaxing with my kids or my family or my girlfriend or whatever or, you know, going through training so I master the craft.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我经常谈论这个。

I I talk about it all the time.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,修马桶得花一大笔钱。

I mean, it costs it's cost a fortune.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

对我来说修马桶得花一大笔钱。

For for for me to fix the toilet, it's gonna cost me a fortune.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

因为他们总是在赚更多的钱,却没赚到更多的时间。

Because they're always making more money, but they're not making more time.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我认为这就是问题所在。

And I think that's what happens.

Speaker 1

而且当你开始赚钱能力变强的时候,就会逐渐意识到这一点,是的。

And and the thing is you start realizing that as you start getting better, at making money Yeah.

Speaker 1

然后你就会开始意识到时间有多重要。

Then you start realizing how important your time is.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但我以前并不懂这个。

But like I didn't I didn't used to understand that.

Speaker 1

所以有时候人们很难理解这一点。

So it's like harder for people to understand that sometimes.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

就像你知道的,学会怎么赚钱,嗯。

It's like, you know, learn how to make the money Mhmm.

Speaker 1

然后利用其他时间,你知道的,去做点别的事。

And and use that other time, you know, for for something else.

Speaker 0

太对了,老兄。

So true, man.

Speaker 0

我总是说,时间是你最大的资产。

I always say time is your biggest asset.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

一旦失去,就再也买不回来了。

And once it's gone, you can never buy it back.

Speaker 0

即使你是埃隆·马斯克,身家三百亿、四百亿,你也买不到更多时间。

You can be Elon Musk and be worth whatever, 300,000,000,000 or whatever, but he can't buy more time.

Speaker 0

所以一旦失去,就永远回不来了。

So once it's gone, you never get it back.

Speaker 0

所以要明智地利用你的时间。

So use your time wisely.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

所以你进入了终末费用领域。

So you get into final expense.

Speaker 0

你刚进入的时候,情况是怎么样的?

How did it start going when you first got in?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

就像其他所有事情一样,你一开始以为会比实际容易得多。

Just like everything else, you thought it's gonna be a lot easier than than it was.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我觉得销售这一行,我肯定你经常遇到这种情况。

Think the thing with sales, I'm sure you deal with this all the time.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

因为你是最棒的销售培训师。

Because you're the best sales trainer.

Speaker 0

你是这么说的吗?

Is that what you say?

Speaker 1

我确实对每个人都这么说。

That that that that that's that's what I said to everyone.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但确实如此。

But yeah.

Speaker 1

所以你们这些人以为只要会说话就能卖东西。

So you people think because they can talk, they can sell.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

而且是的。

And Yeah.

Speaker 1

而且仅仅因为你能说,这只是个神话。

And and just because you can talk myth.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这并不意味着,比如说,嘿。

It's it doesn't mean like, if I'm like, hey.

Speaker 1

你会说日语吗?

Can you speak Japanese?

Speaker 1

你会说,嗯,我不会说日语。

You're like, well, I can't speak Japanese.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但我是说,你确实会销售,是的。

But I'm like, you sell yeah.

Speaker 1

我可以说,我可以推销。

I could sell I I could talk.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

或者我曾经做过销售工作,那时候我在一家冰淇淋店的收银台上班。

Or I had a sales job because I worked at a cash register at a ice cream shop one time.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以,是的,我以为会简单很多,你知道的,会遇到各种异议。

So, yeah, I thought it was gonna be a lot easier and, you know, objections.

Speaker 1

不知道该怎么应对这些异议。

Didn't know how to deal with the objections.

Speaker 1

特别不舒服。

Super uncomfortable.

Speaker 1

感觉不自在。

Didn't feel comfortable.

Speaker 1

我当时在上门拜访潜在客户。

I was door knocking leads.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

所以我就是那样,你知道的,直接上门,打招呼。

So I was doing like the the you know, I was just showing up, hey.

Speaker 1

你填了这个表。

You filled this out.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

哦,原来如此。

Oh, okay.

Speaker 0

所以你那时候还行。

So you were okay.

Speaker 0

所以你那些,是他们填的一种表格吗?

So you had like these so you had like these was it like a form they would get?

Speaker 0

他们填写表格,而不是你打电话给他们,你只是

They'd fill it out instead of you calling them, you were

Speaker 1

上门拜访

just knocking on

Speaker 0

敲门。

the door.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

有意思。

Interesting.

Speaker 0

告诉我,为什么你采取这种方法?

What tell me tell us why you took that approach.

Speaker 0

我还没见过很多经纪人这么做,主要是打电话,但告诉我们你为什么这么做?

I haven't seen that from a lot of agents, mainly calling, but tell us why you did that.

Speaker 1

这是我学到的方法。

It's what I was taught.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,如果让我重来一次,我绝对不会出门,所有事情都会通过电话解决。

You know, if I did it all over again, I would never left my house and everything would have been on the phone.

Speaker 1

哦,是的。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 1

但那是我当时所知道的唯一方式。

But it's it's just what I knew at the time.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以,我觉得这就是关键。

So, like, I think that's the thing.

Speaker 1

人们总是固守自己的认知。

People get so stuck in their truths.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那就是我的认知,也是我所传授的。

And that was my truth, and that's what I taught.

Speaker 1

我实际上建立了一家七位数的公司,是的。

And I actually built a 7 figure agency Yeah.

Speaker 1

用的就是那个确切的方法。

Doing that exact method.

Speaker 0

如果你掌握了正确的技能,这是可行的。

It can work if you if you master the right skills.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,当然,带着他们填好的表格上门拜访,如果你知道该问什么问题、懂得如何在门口化解对方的防备,并且能立即引导他们从价格或成本思维转向思考最终结果的意义——比如终身保险是为了保护他们身后亲人,避免他们不得不为葬礼、火化或埋葬等费用支出数千美元,这确实是个很好的理念。

I mean, sure, showing up on a door with with the form that they filled out is actually a really good concept if you know the right questions to ask, you know how to disarm the prospect at the door, and you know immediately how to start framing them out of how much is this gonna cost, like price or cost based thinking into why do they even fill out the form of the end result, which for final expense is protecting their loved ones they leave behind from having to shell out thousands of dollars for a funeral, right, for being cremated or you know, a burial and all of those expenses that go through it.

Speaker 0

因为很多时候,他们留下的是连一两万美元都拿不出的家庭成员,不得不去借钱支付这些费用。

Because a lot of times they leave family members behind that don't have $10.15, dollars 20,000, and they have to go out and get a loan for that.

Speaker 0

他们不得不支付所有利息,而家人通常是在毫无预兆的情况下离世,留下的是一个财务困境。

They have to pay all that interest and the family they leave behind, usually they pass away unexpectedly, it's kind of left in a financial hole.

Speaker 0

所以你所做的其实非常好,你是在为家庭解决一些重大问题。

So what you're doing is a really good, I mean, you're solving some major problems for families.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我的亲身经历就是这样的。

I mean, I went through it myself.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,

I mean,

Speaker 1

我父亲去世的时候,我搞过一个GoFundMe筹款。

I had do a GoFundMe when my father passed away.

Speaker 0

跟我们说说这件事。

Tell us about that.

Speaker 0

这件事让你进入了这个行业吗?还是说是什么促使你进入终末费用保险领域的?

Did that cause you to get into the the field or what what caused you to get into final expense?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以,实际上我早就在这个行业里了。

So so actually, I was in the field.

Speaker 1

我在五月拿到了执照。

So I got my license in May.

Speaker 1

我父亲是在七月去世的。

My father passed away in July.

Speaker 1

真的吗?

Really?

Speaker 1

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 1

所以那时我还没赚到钱。

So it was before I was making any money.

Speaker 1

我那时候真的没什么钱。

I didn't really have any any money yet.

Speaker 1

你知道的,还在学习中。

You know, still learning.

Speaker 1

感觉我挣的钱就像在麦当劳打工一样。

Felt like I was, you know, getting paid like I work at McDonald's.

Speaker 1

如果算上我花的时间,在麦当劳挣得会更多,但没错,我父亲原本要和我谈保险的事。

It would've made more at McDonald's for the hours I was But putting but, yeah, my father was supposed to meet with me for insurance.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他取消了,对吧?就像任何一个合格的客户或潜在客户都会做的那样。

And and he canceled, right, just like just like any good client does, good prospect does.

Speaker 1

一周后,最好的情况。

And a week later, best.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你知道,这就是问题所在,无论哪个行业都一样,但尤其在你的行业里。

And, you know, that's the thing, like, I mean, it's in any industry, but especially yours.

Speaker 0

我总是跟销售人员这么说。

Like, this is what I always say to salespeople.

Speaker 0

销售员其实分为四种类型。

Like, there's there's four types of salespeople.

Speaker 0

第一种销售员,他们是废物。

Those, there's one type of salesperson, they're the wieners.

Speaker 0

我叫他们香肠佬。

I call them wieners.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

他们凭感觉瞎搞。

They wing everything.

Speaker 0

每个潜在客户,他们说的都不一样。

Every prospect they talk to, they say something different.

Speaker 0

给他们看的也不一样。

They show them something different.

Speaker 0

他们根本不知道自己哪些地方做得好,哪些地方做得差。

They don't really know what they're doing well, what they're doing wrong.

Speaker 0

这些人就只是指望运气,祈祷能有奇迹发生,好像上帝会赐给他们好运似的。

And those are the ones that just kinda hope and pray it works out, like God's gonna give them a miracle.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

我只是希望并祈祷我能卖出更多,然后他们到了某个阶段,你知道,他们就开始挣扎,心想:好吧,如果我继续做下去,总有一天我会搞明白的。

I just hope and pray I'm gonna make more sales, and they get to a point where they, you know, they just kinda struggle, and they're like, well, I if eventually, if I just keep doing this, eventually, I'll figure it out.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

他们总是把责任推给线索。

And they always blame the leads.

Speaker 0

他们总是把责任推给潜在客户。

They always blame the prospects.

Speaker 0

潜在客户总是没钱。

Prospects are always broke.

Speaker 0

潜在客户总是被说成脑子有问题,而不是责怪自己。

Prospects have a bind bad minds instead of blaming themselves.

Speaker 0

这些销售员大多去哪儿了?

And where do most of those salespeople go?

Speaker 0

他们通常被解雇,或者离开这个行业。

They usually get fired or they leave the industry.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

然后第二类人,是那些浅尝辄止的人。

Then the second group, you have the dabblers.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

他们每年会买几本销售书籍。

They're the ones that buy a few sales books every year.

Speaker 0

他们会参加免费活动。

They attend a free event.

Speaker 0

他们会看一些在Instagram或YouTube上的基础免费内容,比如六十秒的短视频,他们总是想:嘿。

They watch some basic free content on Instagram, like sixty second reels or YouTube YouTube videos, and they're the ones like, hey.

Speaker 0

只要我坚持下去,多练习几次,总有一天我会学会怎么做,这些销售人员往往要花上几年甚至几十年才能勉强达到中等水平。

If I just stay in, if I get more reps, like, eventually eventually, I'll learn how to do this, and those salespeople takes years to decades to even get halfway good.

Speaker 0

大多数销售人员都处于这种浅尝辄止的阶段。

Most of those sale most salespeople are in that dabbling range.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

他们是半吊子。

They're dabblers.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

这些是普通的销售人员。

Those are average salespeople.

Speaker 0

如果他们最终能稍微好一点,那是因为他们不得不靠数量取胜,拼命工作,最终却筋疲力尽。

If they ever get halfway decently good, it's because they have to play the numbers game, and they work their butts off, and eventually they burn out.

Speaker 0

这就是半吊子。

That's the dabblers.

Speaker 0

第三类销售人员,是我所谓的‘自以为是者’。

The third type of salesperson, you have what I call the know it allers.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

他们的收入能达到六位数,甚至多个六位数。

They get up to 6 figures, maybe multiple 6 figures.

Speaker 0

他们以为自己已经掌握了全部。

They think they've got it all figured out.

Speaker 0

他们停止了对自身技能的投资。

They stop investing in their skill level.

Speaker 0

他们不再培训,因为现在自尊心膨胀了,收入也达到了瓶颈。

They stop training because they have big egos now that they're doing decent and their income gets capped.

Speaker 0

第四类销售员,则像你一样,致力于精通。

And then the fourth, those salespeople are committed to mastery like you.

Speaker 0

他们大力投资于自己的技能水平,因为他们知道决定成功的首要因素是什么?

They invest major funding into their skill level because they know the number one thing that's gonna determine their success is what?

Speaker 0

他们的销售能力、技能水平、所学的东西。

Their sales ability, their skill level, what they learn.

Speaker 0

所以,他们希望自己的速度能领先。

So they want their speed to lead.

Speaker 0

他们不想经历三年的学习曲线。

Like, they don't wanna have a three year learning curve.

Speaker 0

他们希望下个月就能成功,现在就要。

They want to have success, like, next month right now.

Speaker 0

所以他们的学习速度比普通人快一百倍,这就是顶尖的1%销售员。

And so their learning curve is a 100 x faster than they get over it, and that's your top 1% of salespeople.

Speaker 0

生活中也是如此。

And that's the same thing in life.

Speaker 0

想想每一位职业运动员。

Think about every professional athlete.

Speaker 0

他们是那种浅尝辄止、半吊子、自以为是的人,还是致力于精通的人?

Were they a winger, dabbler, know it all, or were they committed to master?

Speaker 0

致力于精通。

Committed to mastery.

Speaker 0

想想每一位成功的首席执行官。

Think about every successful CEO.

Speaker 0

敷衍了事、自以为是,还是致力于精通?

Dabbler, know it all, or committed to mastery.

Speaker 0

顶尖的神经外科医生、医生、律师,我可以一直说下去,他们全都致力于精通。

Top neurosurgeons, doctors, attorneys, I could go on and on and on, all committed to mastery.

Speaker 0

销售领域也是如此。

The same is true in sales.

Speaker 0

你对此有什么看法?

What are your thoughts about that?

Speaker 1

是的,你完全正确。

Yeah, you're 100% right.

Speaker 1

今天早上我和我的团队聊了这件事。

And I was talking to my team this morning.

Speaker 1

我开了个简短的动员会,说的就是这个。

I had a little kickoff meeting and and that's what I said.

Speaker 1

我当时说,你知道吗,你不能一觉醒来就说‘明天我要变得卓越’。

I was like I was like, you know, you can't wake up and say you wanna be excellent tomorrow.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我不能只是说,我会变得卓越。

I can't just you know, I'm gonna be excellent.

Speaker 1

我就会成为有史以来最棒的销售。

I'm just gonna be the best salesperson ever.

Speaker 1

你不可能一觉醒来就做到这一点。

You just can't wake up and do that.

Speaker 0

听起来不错。

Sounds good.

Speaker 0

确实如此。

It does.

Speaker 1

但你可以一觉醒来就说:我已下定决心。

But you could wake up and say, I'm committed.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

你可以坐在那里,更加持之以恒。

You could you could sit there and be more consistent.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

你可以说,今天我就要保持一致。

You could say today, I'm just gonna be consistent.

Speaker 1

我会做我该做的事。

I'm gonna do what I'm supposed to do.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得学习这些技能非常重要。

So I think it's super important to to learn the skills.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

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Speaker 1

专注于技能,明白学习过程中必然会有曲线,而你可以让它尽可能短。

Focus on the skills and understand there is gonna be a learning curve and you can make it as short as you wanna make it.

Speaker 0

只要你决心掌握,接受对的人提供的正确训练和技能,你的学习曲线就会如此之短。

You commit to mastering, you get the right training from the right people, the right skills, your learning curve is that quick.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

试着自己摸索一些基础内容或看书,你知道这可能要花多长时间。

Try to figure out on your own some basic content or some books, you know how long it can take.

Speaker 1

在我生命的75%里,我都试图自己摸索。

For 75% of my life, tried figuring out on my own.

Speaker 0

几年还是几十年?

Years or decades?

Speaker 0

就是这样。

That's it.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

想象一下,如果你二十年前就致力于掌握说服与影响力,接受了正确的培训并投入资金,你现在会是什么样子?

Imagine if you had tried to, know, say you're twenty years ago committed to mastery and figure out persuasion and influence and got the right training and put funding into it, where would you be now?

Speaker 1

我没这么做,浪费了数百万美元。

Cost me millions of dollars not doing that.

Speaker 1

错失了机会。

Lost opportunity.

Speaker 0

我觉得很多销售人员根本没意识到这一点。

And I think a lot of salespeople just don't realize that.

Speaker 0

他们觉得,嗯,我就看看播客,或者听听播客就行。

They're like, well, I'm gonna watch a podcast or I'm gonna, you know, I'm gonna listen to a podcast.

Speaker 0

我看一些基础的YouTube视频,这些只是基础内容。

I'm gonna watch some basic YouTube videos, which is just basic content.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

所以这不算高级内容。

So that's not advanced content.

Speaker 0

你不会免费放弃这个。

You're not gonna give that up for free.

Speaker 0

他们以为自己能摸索出来,却一直不明白为什么始终达不到想要的境界——因为他们还没开启那个模式:我不再做个浅尝辄止的人了。

And they think that they're gonna figure it out, and then they wonder why they're never where they're where they want to be is because they haven't switched on that gear to say, I'm not gonna be a dabbler anymore.

Speaker 0

我决心精通这项技能。

I'm committed to mastering this.

Speaker 0

那些真正致力于精通的人,才是能进入前1%甚至更高层次的人。

And the ones who are committed to mastery, those are the ones that get in the top 1% or higher, a 100%.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我们来谈谈销售体系。

Let's talk about the sales system.

Speaker 0

你把这个体系用上了。

You got this you put in this system.

Speaker 0

跟我们说说,你用了什么样的体系,让你的团队比行业内大多数销售人员更快地看到了成果?

Tell us the system that you put in that really helped your agents start seeing results quicker than most most agents would actually get in their industry.

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以很多行业的经纪人都是凭感觉做事。

So a a lot of times agents in industry, they they wing it.

Speaker 1

他们没有导师,或者他们的导师本身并不成功。

They don't have mentorship or the person that's mentoring isn't really successful.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

没错。

That's that's Yeah.

Speaker 1

那你会说,你向谁学习?

That would say, like, who

Speaker 0

你向谁学习?

are you learning from?

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你怎么能

How do

Speaker 0

如果你向一个没有你想要的结果的人学习,又怎么能期待取得大的成果呢?

you expect to get big results if you're learning from somebody that doesn't have the results you want?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以这是一个非常重要的点。

So so so that's a big one.

Speaker 1

所以我确保我的代理人都是由年收入六位数的人指导的。

So so I make sure that my agents are getting mentored by somebody who's a 6 figure earner.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以指导你的人必须是高水平的。

So it's gonna be someone at a high level.

Speaker 1

好的。

K.

Speaker 1

另一件事是,你得跟人交流。

The other thing is, you know, you have to talk to people.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你不可能不跟人打交道就学会销售。

Like, you you can't learn how to sell without talking to you.

Speaker 0

你觉得是什么阻碍了大多数销售人员去接触潜在客户?

What do you what do you feel holds most salespeople back from going out there and talking to prospects?

Speaker 1

恐惧。

Fear.

Speaker 1

恐惧从何而来?

And where does fear come from?

Speaker 1

他们的想法?

Their mind?

Speaker 1

不确定性。

Uncertainty.

Speaker 1

不确定性。

Uncertainty.

Speaker 0

销售人员的不确定性从何而来?

And where does a salesperson get uncertainty from?

Speaker 0

缺乏

Lack of

Speaker 1

技能不足。

Lack of skills.

Speaker 1

技能不足。

Lack of skills.

Speaker 1

技能不足。

Lack of skills.

Speaker 0

都是一样的,你知道的,我总是回到每个行业。

It's the same, you know, I always go back to every industry.

Speaker 0

如果我是一名神经外科医生,但 somehow 我通过作弊混过了医学院,根本没有学会那些技能,那么当我第一次上手术台做脑部手术时,我的自信水平会怎么样?

If I'm a neurosurgeon and let's say somehow I cheated my way through medical school and didn't really learn the skills, what's my confidence level gonna be like when I go and do my first brain surgery?

Speaker 0

会非常低,因为我没有相应的技能水平。

Pretty dang low because I don't have the skill level.

Speaker 0

我没有掌握这些技能,对吧?

I didn't master the skill level, right?

Speaker 0

然而,如果我投资提升自己的技能,并且由正确的人来培训我,就像你说的,我的技能水平和自信水平都会飙升,因为我有技能,所以才有自信。

However, if I put in money to my skill level and I'm trained by the right person, like you say, my skill level, my confidence level is gonna be out the roof because I have confidence because of my skill level.

Speaker 0

我知道自己在做什么。

I know what I'm doing.

Speaker 0

所以当潜在客户提出异议时,我立刻知道如何解构、重构,并引导他们进入一种新的思维方式,让异议消失。

So when the prospect throws out an objection, I immediately know how to deframe it, reframe it, and frame them into a new way of thinking where the objection's gone.

Speaker 0

但我有这个技能来做这些,因此我的自信提升了。

But I have the skill level to do that, so I raise my confidence.

Speaker 0

如果我不学习这些技能,我就没什么自信,这就是他们不愿意与人交谈的原因。

If I don't learn those skills, I don't have much confidence, and that's why they don't wanna talk to people.

Speaker 1

是的,这就是他们感到恐惧的原因。

Yep, that's why they have the fear.

Speaker 0

对,这就像约会一样,对吧?

Yeah, well, I mean, it's like dating, right?

Speaker 0

为什么一个男人或女人,比如说他们离婚后,会重新走进社会,开始与人约会呢?

Why does a guy or a gal, let's say they get divorced, why do they now go out in the world and and start talking with the people to date?

Speaker 0

是什么阻碍了他们?

What what holds them back?

Speaker 0

恐惧。

Fear.

Speaker 0

因为缺乏技能水平而感到恐惧。

Fear because they lack the skill level.

Speaker 0

他们不知道该说什么。

They don't know what to say.

Speaker 0

他们不知道该问什么。

They don't know what to ask.

Speaker 0

这真的会反复出现。

It it it really comes back.

Speaker 0

我一直说,你生活的质量取决于你的沟通能力。

Like, I always say your quality of your life is your communication.

Speaker 0

就是这样。

That's it.

Speaker 0

沟通、说服、影响力。

Communication, persuasion, influence.

Speaker 0

如果我们不掌握这项技能,想想我们现在处于什么境地。

Like, if we don't master that skill, look at where, like, we where we set.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你知道吗,比如埃隆·马斯克,他是第一个提出电动汽车概念的人吗?

You know, like Elon Musk, was he the first person that ever ever had the concept of the electrical car?

Speaker 0

不是。

No.

Speaker 0

不是。

No.

Speaker 0

他只是最擅长传达自己的愿景,这就是他成为埃隆·马斯克的原因。

He was just the best at communicating his vision, and that's why he's Elon Musk.

Speaker 0

杰夫·贝佐斯是第一个提出亚马逊概念的人吗?

Jeffrey Bezos, was he the first person that had the concept of what Amazon is?

Speaker 0

不太可能。

Unlikely.

Speaker 0

他只是更擅长向投资者传达这一愿景,因此获得了资金支持,并得以扩张。

He was just much better at communicating that vision to investors, and therefore he got funding and he was able to scale.

Speaker 0

其他可能也有这个想法的人,却因为不知道如何表达而心生畏惧。

Other other people who might have had that idea, but had a fear because they didn't know how to communicate it.

Speaker 0

一切最终都回归到你如何沟通。

It all comes back down to how you communicate.

Speaker 0

而今天我一直在说个不停,但是

And I'm doing all the talking here today, but

Speaker 1

我得让你来说了

I gotta let you do the

Speaker 0

这里该你说了。

talking here.

Speaker 0

这个节目是为你准备的。

This is this show's for you.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我看到你发了一条推文,火了,说你努力了六年,却在一个月内取得了比前六年总和还多的成就。

I saw you posted a tweet that went viral saying you struggled for six years, then suddenly in one month, achieved more in success than your first six years.

Speaker 0

这太了不起了。

That is remarkable.

Speaker 0

当你没有看到自己期望的回报时,内心是怎么坚持下来的?

What went on in your mind to keep persevering even when you weren't seeing the returns that you wanted to have from what you're doing?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以,再次意识到你必须付出努力,明白销售这行很特别,因为刚开始的时候,就像我说的,我做过一些计算,心想:天啊,我要是在麦当劳上班,赚的钱可能还更多。

So, again, just realizing that you you have to put the work in, realizing that, you know, there's you know, sales is funny because in the beginning, it's like like I said, you know, I remember doing some math and be like, man, I'll be making more money if I'm working at McDonald's.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

因为我缺乏技能。

Because I I lack the skill.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我缺乏自信。

I lack the confidence.

Speaker 1

我当时很害怕,觉得我并没有真正帮助到别人。

I I was fear, you know, I didn't feel like I was really helping people.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以,这里存在很多脱节的地方。

So there's there's just a lot of, like, disconnect going on.

Speaker 1

但突然之间,一旦你掌握了技能,当你感到自信时,你也会进入状态。

But then all of sudden, once you have the skill level, right, all of a sudden when you feel confident, right, you know, then also you you flow too.

Speaker 1

这根本不难。

It's not even hard.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

你进入状态后,这就不像工作了。

You you flow and then it's not work anymore.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

现在它只是很简单。

Now it's just it's just simple.

Speaker 1

所以,基本上就是这样。

So basically, that was it.

Speaker 1

这其实就是我所有工作和时间的积累。

Was just like the compound of all my work, hours.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

投入了大量时间,达到了很高的熟练度。

Putting a lot of hours, a lot of mastery.

Speaker 0

六年。

Six years.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

那一个月里发生了什么?

What happened in that one month?

Speaker 0

在那一个月里,是什么让你突然顿悟了?

Like, what clicked for you in that one month where you're just like, I figured it out.

Speaker 0

有什么东西让你醒悟了,你不再服用蓝色药丸了。

Like, something hit that you stopped taking the blue pill.

Speaker 0

你服下了红药丸,然后,砰。

You took the red pill and like, bam.

Speaker 0

那到底发生了什么?

Like, what happened?

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这again,只是因为,你知道的,我有一个庞大的销售团队。

I mean, it's again, just just a combination of, you know, I have a a large sales team.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以就是很多人同时在做正确的事,很多人在同一时间顿悟了。

So it's just just a lot of lot of people doing the right thing, you know, people clicking for a lot of people at the same time.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

让人们对跟进潜在客户产生承诺。

You know, getting people committed on taking leads.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

潜在客户很重要,因为你需要跟人交流。

Leads is leads is a big thing because you need to talk to people.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们不想直接给陌生人打电话。

We don't wanna just cold call people.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,当然有人靠这个谋生,但确实如此。

Mean, obviously, people make a living like that, but Yeah.

Speaker 1

你知道,现在有了数字营销之类的手段,根本没有必要去电销。

You know, now with digital marketing and stuff like that, there's no reason to cold call people.

Speaker 0

获取潜在客户太容易了。

It's so easy to get leads.

Speaker 0

比如,你只要拿起手机打开你的Instagram账号,开始创造价值、教育受众,甚至都不用频繁做行动号召,就会有潜在客户私信你,说:嘿,也许我该了解一下这个。

Like, literally, you get hold up the phone to your Instagram account and start creating value and educating the audience, not even really doing many CTAs and you get leads that will private message you asking like, hey, maybe I should look into this.

Speaker 0

关键在于你怎么表达。

It's all how you frame it.

Speaker 1

这就是你怎么

It's how you

Speaker 0

传达它,对吧?

communicate it, right?

Speaker 0

你是怎么做到的?显然,你在培训员工方面一定非常出色,因为在这个领域,要赚大钱,不仅仅靠个人销售,还要靠你组建的团队,以及你让他们变得多会卖,因为你能从他们的销售中分得收益。

How did you, obviously you must be really good at training your people because in your space for you to make a lot of money, it's not just personal sales, it's the team you built underneath you and how good you get them at selling because you get paid off some of those sales.

Speaker 0

那么,你是如何建立一套体系,让你的团队成员不仅能成功,还能学会如何成功呢?

So how did you build out a system where your people could actually, not just you would have success, but you taught people how to have success?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以我的目标,你知道,我们之前稍微聊过一点。

So my goal, you know, we were talking about a little bit earlier.

Speaker 1

当我拿到保险执照时,我就想建立一个企业。

So when I got my insurance license, I wanted to build a business.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你知道,我的目标并不是成为顶尖的销售员。

You know, my my goal wasn't to be the top salesperson.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我的目标是建立一个能让我自由生活在任何我想去的地方的事业。

It was to build a business that was giving me the freedom to live live wherever I want.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

做我想做的任何事。

Do whatever I want.

Speaker 1

所以这一直是我的重点。

So that was always the focus.

Speaker 1

所以,当我开始拥有代理人时,我投入了大量精力帮助他们建立信心,提升技能,确保他们每周都能获得新的潜在客户。

So it was about, you know, once once I started getting agents, you know, I was putting a lot of effort into them, you know, helping them build the confidence, helping them with the skill set, you know, making sure that they were getting new leads every week.

Speaker 0

你能为大家详细解释一下吗?

Would you have a can you break that down for everybody?

Speaker 0

因为我们这里还有很多销售经理和高管也在观看或收听这个节目。

Because we have a lot of sales managers and executives on here as well that's probably watching or listening to the show.

Speaker 0

比如,是每日会议还是每周会议?

Like, was it, like, daily meetings, weekly meetings?

Speaker 0

你是怎么做到的?

Like, how did how did you do that?

Speaker 0

你能具体分解一下吗?

Like, could you break that down specifically?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

一开始,我几乎一直在给我的经纪人打电话。

So in the in the beginning, I mean, I I was on the phone with my agents all the time.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

那时候我们其实还没怎么用Zoom。

So, like, we weren't really using Zoom at the time.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

但没错,我的意思是,在销售电话之前,我都会和他们沟通。

But, yeah, I mean, it was I was talking to them before sales calls.

Speaker 1

销售电话之后,我也会和他们沟通。

I was talking to after sales calls.

Speaker 1

我会让他们录下销售电话。

I was having them record their sales calls.

Speaker 1

我会去听这些录音。

I was listening

Speaker 0

像是更多的一对一会议吗?

to like, more one on one meetings?

Speaker 0

你有没有组织过小团体会议?

Were you doing, like, small group meetings?

Speaker 1

我主要做很多一对一的沟通。

Was doing a lot of one on one.

Speaker 1

我刚开始时有一个小团队。

I had a small team in the beginning.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

你想想,你在谈的是最初的日子。

You're like, dude, you're talking about the the first days.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,现在都是小组会议了。

I mean, now it's it's all group meetings now.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但那时候很简单,对吧?每天都能跟我的所有销售代表交流,然后在每次销售电话前和后都跟他们聊,听

But back then, it was it was simple, right, to talk to all my agents every day, And then talk to them all before every sales call, after sales calls, listen to

Speaker 0

录音。

recordings.

Speaker 0

为什么听录音?

Why is listening to recordings?

Speaker 0

所以,如果你是销售经理、销售副总裁、企业主或首席销售官,为什么听销售人员的录音如此重要?

So if you're a sales manager or maybe a VP of sales or a business owner or chief sales officer, Why is it so valuable to listen to the recordings of your salespeople?

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这几乎是唯一能真正听到实际情况的方式。

I mean, that's the only time you could really hear what's actually going on.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

他们会告诉你发生了什么,但我想起第一次录下自己的通话时,有人让我把录音交给他听。

They're gonna tell you what's going on, but the thing is I I remember recording myself for the first time, and I was given to someone to listen.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

在我交给他之前,我自己先听了录音。

And before I even gave it to him, I listened to it myself.

Speaker 1

我

I was

Speaker 0

哦,原来问题出在这儿。

like, oh, that's the problem.

Speaker 0

这就是我丢掉这个订单的原因。

That's why I lost the sale.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 1

当你在经历的时候,根本意识不到这一点。

And and you don't realize it when you're going through it.

Speaker 1

而且,这其实就是保持学习的态度。

And again, it's just being being a student.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

追求精通,你知道的,录下自己然后事后回听。

Shine for mastery, you know, recording yourself and then listening to yourself afterwards.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,这带来的差异让我大吃一惊。

You know, it blew my mind how much of a difference it made.

Speaker 0

就像汤姆·布雷迪一样。

It was like Tom Brady.

Speaker 0

你知道,他比其他四分卫成功那么多,最主要的原因是什么?

You know, what was one of the biggest reasons why he was so far so much more successful than other quarterbacks?

Speaker 0

并不一定是因为他身体最出色。

It wasn't necessarily because he was the most athletic.

Speaker 1

他在认真听。

He was listening

Speaker 0

那些四分卫比他快多了,但他会一遍又一遍地看比赛录像,从而精通于发现:哦,这次抄截是因为我的前脚脚尖往这边偏了三英寸。

to those quarterbacks were much faster than Angel, but he would watch the game film over and over and over and he would get so good at, oh, this is why through that interception because my front foot, my toe was angled three inches over here.

Speaker 0

我的脚掌多往这边多踩了三英寸。

I've got it planted more three inches over here.

Speaker 0

所以他专注于所有这些技巧,并且有一位教练会和他一起分析录像。

So he focused on all these techniques, and he had a coach that would break down the film with him.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

帮他发现一些他可能没注意到的细节。

And show him things maybe that he didn't see.

Speaker 0

我总是说,销售中最大的问题是你不知道自己存在的问题。

I always say the biggest problem in sales is the problems that you don't know you have.

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

因为如果你不知道自己的问题在哪,因为你还不是专家,还没掌握它,你怎么知道该改变什么?

Because if you don't know what your problems are, because you're not an expert yet, you haven't mastered it, how do you know what to change?

Speaker 0

很多销售人员可能会开始改变他们以为做错的事情,但实际上他们做的是对的,结果一改反而变得更糟。

A lot of salespeople might start changing stuff that they thought they're doing wrong where actually they're doing that right, but they change it and then they get even worse.

Speaker 0

所以当我们为客户做电话回放分析时,我们会指出他们做得好的地方,让他们知道该继续保持,同时也会指出需要调整的地方。

So it's like when we do call reviews with our clients, we're breaking down what they do well so they know what to keep doing, and then we show them what to tweak.

Speaker 0

我们说,诶,你注意到没?就在你结束这个话轮时,语气有点犹豫,结果客户马上就表现出销售阻力,还说:‘是啊,当然。’

We're like, oh, did you see where because because you sounded a little bit timid right here when you ended that frame, how they actually, like, the sales resistance came up and they're like, yeah, sure.

Speaker 0

我们可以聊聊这个。

We we can talk about it.

Speaker 0

你看到你是怎么引发这种销售阻力的,然后他们就只是敷衍了事。

And you see how you triggered that sales resistance and then they just stayed service.

Speaker 0

我来听一下通话的其余部分。

I'll view the rest of the call.

Speaker 0

天啊。

Like, oh my gosh.

Speaker 0

我在我所有的通话中都这样做的。

I've been doing this on all my calls.

Speaker 0

这就是我总是丢掉订单的原因。

That's why I'm losing the deals.

Speaker 0

他们只做了这一处调整,现在就不会再丢掉这个订单了。

And they make that one tweak and now they don't lose that deal.

Speaker 0

看车量非常重要。

Car views are so important.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

还有另一点,如果你有一个好的潜在客户系统,那么一个勤奋的经纪人真的可以通过线下成交来赚钱。

And another thing is, you know, if you have a good lead system, you know, an agent could really if they're working, if they're hard worker, they can make it on lay downs.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

他们可以支付账单。

They could pay their bills.

Speaker 1

他们可以覆盖获客成本,还能在线下成交中赚一点钱。

They could cover lead costs and and make a little bit money on lay downs.

Speaker 0

半吊子。

Dabblers.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

那些半吊子。

The dabblers.

Speaker 1

这就是关键。

And and and that's the thing.

Speaker 1

他们根本不想提升自己。

They're they're they're not trying to level up.

Speaker 1

他们并不想,你知道的,去努力

They're they're not, you know, trying to

Speaker 0

不致力于精通。

Not committed to mastery.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

不致力于精通。

Not committed to mastery.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你是怎么帮助他们的?你到底做了什么?

Was there how have you how have you helped?

Speaker 0

因为你的团队里有很多人收入达到六位数甚至更高。

Because you've got a lot of people on your team making multiple six figures or higher.

Speaker 0

所以听起来,这些人可能比其他人更致力于精通这项技能。

So it sounds like those people are more committed to mastery maybe than others.

Speaker 0

你觉得你对这些人做了什么,让他们形成了这样的思维模式:如果我要做这件事,我就要全心投入掌握它,因为我的销售能力将决定我能帮助多少个家庭?

What do you what do you think you've done with those people to get them into the right frame to think like, hey, if I'm gonna do this, I'm gonna be committed to mastering this craft because my sales ability is gonna determine how many families I can help.

Speaker 1

你知道,我觉得和其他事情一样,有些人你能向他们展示愿景,嗯。

You know, I think just with anything else, this is some people you're you're able to show them the vision Mhmm.

Speaker 1

展示他们如果致力于精通,未来能走到哪里。

Of of where they can go if they can commit to mastery.

Speaker 1

但有些人,我真的不知道。

Then some people, I just I don't know.

Speaker 1

我们确实会交流。

Like, we we talk.

Speaker 1

听起来一切都很顺利。

It sound everything goes real well.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

但他们就是不出现。

And then they just don't show up.

Speaker 0

听起来他们有一些行为模式需要打破。

Sounds like they have some patterns that they some behavioral patterns we gotta break.

Speaker 0

也许今晚邀请他们参加挑战吧。

Maybe invite them to the challenge tonight.

Speaker 0

我们会帮助他们打破那些阻碍他们帮助更多人的模式。

We'll help them break those patterns that hold them back from helping more people.

Speaker 0

因为,你知道,我记得你说过你配偶昨晚观看了,我们之前关注的是:你是在为别人销售东西,还是为别人提供服务。

Because, you know, if you, I think you said your spouse was watching last One night thing we focused on is, you know, is selling something you do to people or selling something you do for people.

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

这中间有很大的心理差异,因为很多销售人员以为销售是针对别人做的事。

It's a big psychological difference in that because a lot of salespeople think it's something you do to people.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你得去促成交易,得操纵他们,用尽一切办法把他们推到终点,好赚到钱。

You do it, you gotta close them, you gotta manipulate them, do whatever you can to drive them across the finish line so you can make money.

Speaker 0

这些销售人员永远无法真正掌握这门技艺,因为他们觉得销售就是如此——当有人向他们推销时,他们会提出各种异议,但他们不明白,当自己试图促成交易并遇到异议时,就会开始对抗、变得防御,他们不理解:我总是说,你就是你给出的异议。

And those salespeople really never master the craft simply because they feel like it's something that is so when a salesperson tries to sell them, they throw out all these objections, but then they they don't understand that when they're trying to close somebody and they get those objections, they start fighting and get defensive and they don't understand that, I always say you are the objection you give.

Speaker 0

所以,如果你总是对销售人员说‘我得再想想’,而当你自己向潜在客户推销时,也不断听到同样的异议,你就很难帮助他们克服这种心态,因为你已经接受了这个故事。

So if you consistently say, hey, need to think it over all the time to a salesperson who's selling you to solve your problems, and then you start getting that objection all the time from prospects, it's gonna be really hard for you to help them overcome that because you've already bought into that story.

Speaker 0

你相信销售是强加在你身上的事,是件坏事,所以当你试图促成交易时,会感到焦虑,神经系统也会紊乱,因为你觉得这是坏事——因为你认为销售是针对别人做的事。

You believe that selling something that is being done to you, like it's a bad thing, so when you try to close, you have anxiety and your nervous system gets rattled because you feel it's something that is bad because you feel like it's something you do to people.

Speaker 0

如果你的心态是:销售是为别人做的事,对吧?就像你父亲那样,是为别人服务的。

If you have the mindset that it's something you do for people, right, it is what you do for people because like your dad.

Speaker 1

是的

Yep.

Speaker 0

想象一下,如果他买了那份保单,他留下的家人会怎么样呢?

Imagine if he would have bought that policy, what would have happened to the family he left behind, right?

Speaker 0

所以你是在为他做这件事,而不是对他做这件事。

So you're doing it for him, not to him.

Speaker 0

你明白我的意思吗?

You know what I mean?

Speaker 0

我知道这在这里是一个非常私人的话题。

And I know that's a really personal subject here.

Speaker 0

所以当你拥有这样的心态时,嘿,我这么做是为了他们。

So when you have the mindset of, hey, I'm doing this for them.

Speaker 0

如果我无法掌握销售,我会让多少个家庭失望呢?

Like if I don't master selling, how many families am I letting down?

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

这是一次巨大的转变。

And it's a big shift.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

而且只是其中一个家庭。

And one you know, just one family.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这确实是一件大事。

I mean, you know, it's it's it's a huge deal.

Speaker 1

而且要收回你的投资并不需要很多。

And it doesn't it doesn't take a lot to to get back your investment.

Speaker 1

当你投资自己时,这简直是不言而喻的。

When you invest in yourself, like, it's it's a no brainer.

Speaker 1

真的就是这样。

It really is.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得人们一看那个数字,就会想,如果我要花一笔钱参加销售培训课程。

And and I think people, they look at the the number, like, you know, if I'm gonna pay for a sales training program.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我觉得你得推销销售培训。

I think you have to sell sales training.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以啊,那些销售人员看到那个数字和价格时,就会想,就现在。

So so if you you the sales train, they're looking at that number and whatever the price is, and they're thinking about, like, just now.

Speaker 1

也就是说,不管那个销售培训项目的成本是多少,你打算干多少年?

It's like, alright, whatever the cost of that sales training program is, like how many years you have?

Speaker 0

那你每天损失多少钱?

Well, how much money are you losing every day?

Speaker 0

因为你一直在丢掉销售机会。

Because you keep losing sales.

Speaker 0

当你把这些加起来,投资可能一周内就能回本,甚至更短。

Like when you tally that up, the the investment probably gets paid back in a week, maybe less.

Speaker 0

我的客户就是这么说的,尤其是在你们这个行业,他们会说:天哪,我最好的业绩在四天内就回来了。

I mean, that's what our clients say, especially in your industry like, oh my gosh, got my best back in like four days.

Speaker 0

我四天卖出去的,比过去四周卖的还多。

I've sold more in four days than I've sold in four weeks.

Speaker 0

这有很大的区别,因为这是一种意图。

It's a big difference because this is an intention.

Speaker 0

我把这叫做意图框架,但如果潜在客户在通话结束时说,比如,最后一笔费用。

I call this an intention frame, but if a prospect ever says, so let's say you get to the end of a call, final expense.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

然后他们说:哦,我只是钱不够。

And they say like, oh, this is just, I don't have enough money.

Speaker 0

这可是我最后的钱了,之类的。

Like, this is the last money I have or whatever.

Speaker 0

他们会这么说。

They say something like that.

Speaker 0

你要做的是把这种说法重新框架化,说:我肯定你的本意并不是只想守住这笔月度资金,让它永远躺在账户里。

What you wanna do is you wanna frame that and say, well, I'm sure your your intention is not just to hold on to that monthly money and just hope it just stays in your account forever.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

我肯定你真正的意图是,真正地确保你留下的家人因为有财务保障而不再有任何后顾之忧。

I'm sure your your real intention is to really, like, never have to worry about your family that you're leaving behind because they're financially protected.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

所以你真正的意图就是这个。

So your real intention is this.

Speaker 0

所以我正在帮他们从‘我付不起’或‘成本太高’的框架,转向‘最终结果’的框架。

So I'm taking them out of the frame of I can't afford it or the cost into the frame of the end result.

Speaker 0

我真正的意图是确保我的家人在我去世后,不必为我留下的各种开销而担忧。

My real intention is to make sure that my family doesn't have to worry about all this money that I have to pay for me when I pass.

Speaker 0

所以,你会引导他们从最终结果的角度去思考你所销售的东西,也就是为女儿、儿子,或者他们留下的妻子或丈夫提供财务保障。

And so you take them into that mindset of the end result of what you sell, which is, you know, financial protection for the daughter, the son, maybe the wife or the husband they're leaving behind.

Speaker 0

这样一来,他们就不必去借钱并支付高额利息来偿还了。

So now they don't have to go out and get a loan and have to pay all that interest to pay it off.

Speaker 0

现在他们也不必因为付不起像样的葬礼费用,而不得不选择火化亲人,毕竟他们手头没钱。

Now they don't have to, you know, cremate them because they can't afford a really, you know, more of a a burial on those type of things because they didn't have the money.

Speaker 0

你知道,还有各种各样的情况。

You know, there's different things.

Speaker 0

所以,我是把他们的思维从价格和成本导向,转向了结果导向。

So it's like I'm taking them out of that price or cost based thinking into results based thinking.

Speaker 0

一旦人们开始掌握框架构建,这确实是一个巨大的转变。

It's a it's a huge shift once once people start to master framing for sure.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我这里有很多问题。

I've got a lot of questions here.

Speaker 0

我们将深入探讨一些策略,所以请认真听。

We're gonna dive into some tactics, so make sure you listen to this.

Speaker 0

另外,如果你有问题,比如。

And, hey, if you have questions like, hey.

Speaker 0

我该怎么在自己的行业中这么做?

How do I do this for my industry?

Speaker 0

联系我最简单的方式就是给我发短信。

The easiest way to get ahold of me is simply to text me.

Speaker 0

我的号码是 (480) 637-2944,你可以随时给我发任何问题。

So that number is (480) 637-2944, and you can text me any question you have.

Speaker 0

我和两位销售培训师每天会锁在会议室里大约一小时,专门回答问题。

Me and two sales trainers lock ourselves into a conference room about an hour a day, we just answer questions.

Speaker 0

所以如果你有关于如何销售这个、如何销售那个的问题,就给我们发短信,我们会回复你。

So if you have questions about how do I sell this, how to sell that, just text us and we'll get back to you on that.

Speaker 0

好了,我们继续回到培训。

Okay, let's get back to the training.

Speaker 0

好了,你卖人寿保险时最常用的开场白是什么?

Okay, now what is your favorite call opener to sell life insurance?

Speaker 0

人们希望我问你这个问题。

People wanted me to ask you that.

Speaker 1

你最喜爱的开场白是什么?

What my favorite call opener?

Speaker 0

对,你卖人寿保险或终老费用保险时的开场白是什么?

Yeah, what's your call opener for life insurance or final expense?

Speaker 0

你给一个年龄线索打电话,或者给回应广告的线索打电话。

You call an age lead, you call maybe a lead that responds to an ad.

Speaker 0

你教你的团队说什么?

What's something that you teach your team to say?

Speaker 1

是的,我的第一件事就是打电话给他们,自我介绍。

Yeah, I mean, first thing is, you know, calling them identifying yourself.

Speaker 1

我是来自美国殡葬服务的某某。

You know, I'm so and so with US burial.

Speaker 1

你通常会处理这种线索,这时候基本都是数字线索,比如你在Facebook上获取的。

You fill this or you usually it's gonna be a digital lead at this point, you know, you're on Facebook.

Speaker 0

是的,你让我们给你回电话。

Yeah, you asked us to call you back.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

然后,你当时到底在找什么呢?

You know, and then, you know, what what was it that you're looking for?

Speaker 1

你是为自己找这个服务,还是为亲人找?

Were you looking for this for yourself or for a loved one?

Speaker 1

试图弄清楚。

Trying to trying to figure out.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你知道,很明显这可能是给他们自己用的,但还是要让他们自己说出来是为了自己。

You know, obviously it's probably gonna be for themselves, but let them tell you that it's gonna be for themselves.

Speaker 0

那种语气,一种类型的语气。

What type of, one type of tone.

Speaker 0

所以我做的就是打印了一些你们行业的脚本,因为我们现在每个行业都有对应的脚本。

So what I did is I printed off, scripting for your industry because we have scripts for every industry at this point.

Speaker 0

我们可能是世界上少数几家为每个垂直领域、每个行业提供针对性销售培训的公司之一。

We're probably one of the only, sales training companies in world that trains industry specific for every vertical, every industry there is now.

Speaker 0

在过去五六年里,我们在这方面已经相当熟练了。

We've gotten fairly decent at this over the last five, six years.

Speaker 0

关键是打断他们的思维模式,对吧?

It's really about interrupting their pattern, right?

Speaker 0

那么,大多数终老保险代理或人寿保险代理通常会怎么开始一次通话呢?

Because what do most final expense agents or life insurance typically start off the call with?

Speaker 0

嗨,你知道,空白那里是?

Hi, you know, is blank there?

Speaker 0

我叫大卫·普莱斯,来自XYZ公司,回访您是因为您填写了一份关于保险选项的表格,您现在有几分钟聊聊吗?——但通常他们一开口就说这些,听起来都差不多。

My name is, you know, David Price, I'm with XYZ company, getting back to you, filled out a form about insurance options, you have a few minutes to talk or they just go into something and it kind of all sounds the same.

Speaker 1

那里有很多开放式问题。

A lot of open ended questions there.

Speaker 1

是的,优点。

Yeah, pros.

Speaker 0

所以是那个前脑。

The the ex brain.

Speaker 0

所以我们必须打断这种模式。

So we have to interrupt the pattern.

Speaker 0

这取决于你掌控语调的能力,因为你的语气决定了他们如何理解你打电话的目的。

So it's about how good you are at mastering your tonality because your tone is how they interpret why you're calling.

Speaker 0

因为如果我一开口就说:‘您好,我是XYZ公司的……’

Because if I start off with, hi, my name is I'm with x y z company.

Speaker 0

我之所以听起来像销售员,是因为我的语气太平淡了。

The reason why I'm calling you was I sound monotone and I sound more like a Salesperson.

Speaker 0

销售员或者像电话推销员。

Sales or like a telemarketer.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你知道的?

You know?

Speaker 0

立刻就成了陌生来电推销。

So instantly Cold caller.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

立刻,潜在客户就会想:哦,销售员。

Instantly, what goes on the prospects are about oh, salesperson.

Speaker 0

于是他们就说:哦,我们不需要那个。

Kinda And sell me that's why they say, oh, we don't need that.

Speaker 0

哦,没兴趣。

Oh, not interested.

Speaker 0

哦,我们已经处理好了。

Oh, we already took care of that.

Speaker 0

而且他们根本不知道你卖的是什么。

And they don't even know what you're selling.

Speaker 0

但他们却是填写表格的人。

Yet, they're the one that filled out the form.

Speaker 0

所以如果他们填写了表格,就意味着他们主动举手说:嘿,帮帮我。

So if they filled out the form, that means that they kind of raise their hand saying, hey, help.

Speaker 0

我遇到某种问题了。

I've got some type of problem.

Speaker 0

我对这个了解不多,但我需要帮助。

I don't really know a lot about it, but I need some help.

Speaker 0

否则他们根本不会填写表格。

Otherwise, they would have never filled out the form.

Speaker 0

对吧。

Right.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你知道的吧?

You know?

Speaker 0

所以很多销售人员都没有考虑到这一点。

So a lot of salespeople don't think about that.

Speaker 0

所以一开始是不是先确认约翰在吗?

So starting out with is John there?

Speaker 0

嘿,约翰。

Hey, John.

Speaker 0

嘿。

Hey.

Speaker 0

我是大卫。

It's it's it's David.

Speaker 0

我是大卫·普莱斯,来自X Y Z Barrel公司。

David David Price with x y z Barrel.

Speaker 0

你让我们给你回电话的。

You you you asked us to call you back.

Speaker 0

你今天早上在Facebook上填写了表格,想了解一些关于你去世后的不同保险选项。

You filled out the form this morning on Facebook about looking at some different insurance options for when you passed.

Speaker 0

你是有特别想看的,还是只是想大致看看所有选项?

Did you were you looking for anything specific or just kinda wanting to look at the all the different options?

Speaker 0

我们之所以这么问,是因为大多数潜在客户都会说:‘我只是想看看选项。’

The reason why we would say, were you looking anything for specific or just wanting to look at the options is because typically, most prospects say, oh, I just wanna look at the options.

Speaker 0

我想让他们进入这种思维模式。

And I want them to get into that frame.

Speaker 0

我想把这种思路传递给他们,因为这通常是种异议,比如你刚打电话时,他们会问:‘有哪些选项?’

I wanna kinda give that to them because that's typically an objection like, well, what are the options when you first call?

Speaker 0

所以我提前在问题里问出来,以此减少他们的抵触情绪。

So instead I'm gonna ask them that so I reduce that resistance by putting it in the question.

Speaker 0

你明白我们这么做的用意吗?

See what we're doing there?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

所以开头就是这种熟悉的语气。

So it's that familiar tone at beginning.

Speaker 0

就像,这是大卫。

Like, it's it's David.

Speaker 0

大卫·普赖斯。

David Price.

Speaker 0

你让我们给你回电话。

You you asked us to call you back.

Speaker 0

你填了那份表格。

You fill that form.

Speaker 0

现在,他们的脑子里在想什么?

See, now what's going on in their brain?

Speaker 0

我用的是熟悉的语气,现在他们在想,大卫·普赖斯是谁?

I'm using a familiar tone, and now they're thinking, who's David Price?

Speaker 1

大卫是谁?

Who's David?

Speaker 1

我本该知道他是谁

I'm supposed to know who

Speaker 0

大卫就是。

David is.

Speaker 0

他听起来很耳熟。

He sounds familiar.

Speaker 0

所以你只是打断了他们的思维模式。

So all you're doing is you interrupted their pattern.

Speaker 0

他们不习惯这样,但这就是语言上的停顿。

They're not used to that, but it's that verbal pause.

Speaker 0

是大卫。

It's David.

Speaker 0

大卫·普莱斯,带有x y z。

David Price with with x y z.

Speaker 0

所以我慢慢提出这个问题,因为我的语气听起来很熟悉,他们的戒备就开始放松了。

So I'm I'm pacing that question out, and because my tone sounds familiar, their guard starts to go down.

Speaker 0

他们绝不会问:‘你是谁?’

They would never say, who is this?

Speaker 0

或者‘我不感兴趣’,因为我只是在打破他们的思维模式,从而争取更多时间。

Or I'm not interested because all I'm doing is interrupting the pattern to buy more time.

Speaker 0

打断了。

Pan interrupting.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我想更详细地讲讲这个,这跟一个问题有关。

I wanna go into this a lot more detailed and this this is for an issue.

Speaker 0

如果你想学习如何进行模式打断,就像我说的,给那个号码发短信。

Now if you wanna learn pattern interrupting, like I said, text me at that number.

Speaker 0

我们会教你怎么做。

We'll show you how to do that.

Speaker 0

当你销售人寿保险时,因为你现在专注于普通人寿保险,我觉得这个做法非常好。

When when you're selling life insurance, because now you're focused on general life insurance, which I think is a great move by the way.

Speaker 0

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

当你谈论如何与他们提起关于死亡和财务安全这类敏感话题时,你的策略是什么?

What is your strategy on talking about how to bring up sensitive topics with them about them dying and having financial security?

Speaker 0

你是怎么做的?

How do you do that?

Speaker 1

是的,我的意思是,首先要弄清楚他们为什么填写了那些信息。

Yeah, mean, the first thing is, you know, trying to figure out why did they fill that information out.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以,你在Facebook上。

So, you know, you're you're on Facebook.

Speaker 1

你填写了这些信息。

You you fill this information.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?你填写的时候心里在想什么?

You know, what was on your mind when when you're doing that?

Speaker 1

你知道的。

You know?

Speaker 1

有些人会给你一个回答。

And some people will will give you an answer.

Speaker 1

有些人会稍微回避这个问题。

Some people are gonna avoid it a little bit.

Speaker 0

你的员工会问什么样的问题来获取这些信息?

Do know a question that your reps ask that to try to find that information out?

Speaker 0

比如,你有这个问题吗?

Like like, do you have that question?

Speaker 0

就是他们问的这个问题。

Like, this is the question they ask.

Speaker 1

你知道是什么促使你填写的吗?

You know, what what caused you to fill out?

Speaker 1

你知道是什么促使你上网提供信息,或者是什么促使你填写这个潜在客户信息的吗?

You know, what caused you to go online and give us your information or what caused you to fill out this lead?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

很好。

Good.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

通常,这取决于他们是怎么问的。

And typically, it's how they ask it.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你有没有想过,当在家观看时,为什么同一个行业、销售相同产品、定价相同、面向同类潜在客户、使用相同话术的销售员,却能得到完全不同的结果?

Because have you ever have you ever wondered and and watching at home here, have you ever wondered why salespeople in the same industry selling the same thing with the same price points to the same type of prospects using the same script, get completely different results.

Speaker 1

是语气。

The tone.

Speaker 0

关键是他们提问的方式,是他们表达话语的方式,而不仅仅是话语本身,非语言因素才是关键,对吧?

It's how they're asking the It's how they're saying the words, not just the words themselves, The nonverbal, that's what separates it apart, right?

Speaker 0

所以关键在于你怎么问。

So it's how you ask it.

Speaker 0

那么,嘿,你知道现在他们是怎么找到你们的表单的吗?

So, hey, when saw, you know, now how did they find the form for you guys?

Speaker 0

比如,我不清楚具体背景。

Like, I don't know the context.

Speaker 1

是的,通常我们会投放一些数字广告,对吧?

Yeah, so typically we're gonna run some kind of digital ad, right?

Speaker 1

所以会是Facebook之类的东西。

So it's gonna be Facebook or something like that.

Speaker 1

所以他们在Facebook上。

So they're on Facebook.

Speaker 0

他们看到的是有人在说话吗?还是看到什么其他内容?

Do they see somebody talking or what would they see?

Speaker 1

他们会看到一个图片。

They'll see they'll see a graphic.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

比如一个关于人寿保险的图片。

You know, a graphic about life insurance.

Speaker 0

所以他们读了一些东西?

So they read something?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他们在读一些内容。

They're reading something.

Speaker 0

所以当你读那个广告时,是什么内容让你觉得‘嘿,也许我该进一步了解一下’?

So when you were reading when you were reading that ad, what was it that they were kinda going over that caused you to be like, hey, maybe maybe I should look into this further.

Speaker 0

看看这个框架有什么不同吗?

See how the frame is different?

Speaker 0

我们在讲解终老费用保险和人寿保险时经常强调这一点,哇,你会得到完全不同的回应,因为他们会用言语慢慢引导你,比如‘当你……’,还有我的语调,对吧?

We teach a lot of this with final expense and life insurance and like, wow, like I get a way different like answer, but it's because they're verbal pacing out like, hey, so when you, and my tone, right?

Speaker 0

我在这里更关注的是。

I'm more concerned here.

Speaker 0

尤其是在谈论像去世、你留下的人这样敏感的话题时,我们必须用那种体现同理心的语调,深入到对方的担忧中去。

Especially when you're talking about sensitive subjects like passing away, who you're leaving behind, it's like we have to go in down to that concern tone, the tone that shows empathy.

Speaker 0

你知道,我注意到一件事,想听听你的建议:当很多寿险代理人、终老费用保险从业者,或者任何类型的销售员或公司来找我们时,尤其是在寿险领域,他们会说,是的,我爸爸三个月前去世了。

You know, one thing I find, and I wanted to get your advice on this because when a lot of like life insurance agents come to us or final expense or really any type of salesperson or company comes to us, you know, especially in life insurance, they'll be like, yeah, you know, my dad died, you know, you know, three months ago.

Speaker 0

而代理人会说:‘听到这个我真的很抱歉。’

And the agent will be like, oh, I'm so sorry to hear that.

Speaker 0

现在让我问你一下。

Now let me ask you.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 0

然后他们直接问下一个问题。

And they go to that next question.

Speaker 0

这样做为什么这么不好呢?

Why is that such a bad thing to do?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,你根本不在乎。

I mean, so you don't care.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,你知道的,没错。

I mean, you know, and yeah.

Speaker 1

我不明白怎么会有人这么做,对吧?

It's I don't know how someone does that, right?

Speaker 1

大多数人都是这样。

Most do.

Speaker 1

这是恐惧。

It's fear.

Speaker 1

这是95%。

It's It's 95%.

Speaker 0

他们只是在照本宣科。

They're just following the script.

Speaker 1

他们甚至不知道该如何应对,而且也不在听,对吧?

They they don't even know how to address it, and they're not listening, right?

Speaker 1

所以我认为这是另一件事。

So I think that's another thing.

Speaker 1

很多销售人员就是不听。

Like, a lot of sales people, they just don't listen.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

所以那曾经就是我。

So that was that was me.

Speaker 1

所以当我听自己的录音时,我一直在说个不停。

So when I listened to the recording of myself, I was just talking, talking, talking, talking.

Speaker 0

没有任何情感连接。

There's no emotional connection.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我不是在听一个男人说话。

I'm not listening to a guy.

Speaker 1

我光顾着告诉他我想要做什么,却没听他想说什么。

I'm so busy telling him what I what I'm trying to do, and I'm not listening to what he wants.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

这会引发抵触情绪。

Which triggers resistance.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

而且而且那就是正在发生的事情。

And and and that's that's what's happening with that.

Speaker 1

你知道,我刚刚失去了我的母亲,就在两周前去世了。

You know, I just lost my, you know, yeah, you know, mother just passed away two weeks ago.

Speaker 1

哦,我真的很抱歉。

Like, oh, I'm so sorry.

Speaker 1

所以这就像是,而且要

So it's it's like And to

Speaker 0

对他们来说,他们根本不在乎,到那时基本上就结束了,因为你根本没在听。

them, they're like, they don't even care and it's over pretty much at that point, because you're not even listening.

Speaker 0

即使他们买了,也很可能申请退款,或者他们不会

Even if they buy, probably gonna be a chargeback or they're not gonna

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