16 min listen
JF407: 5 Takeaways from a Book that Gives You an UNFAIR Advantage
JF407: 5 Takeaways from a Book that Gives You an UNFAIR Advantage
ratings:
Length:
18 minutes
Released:
Oct 14, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
I was recommended Pitch Anything by Oren Klaff by a client of mine. I was hooked from page 1.
This book is for anyone who sells anything. It is one of the most effective books at helping you get more transactions completed.
If I had to summarize it in 25 words or less here’s what I would say:
Take control of meeting.
Tell a story.
Remember you are the prize.
Don’t be needy.
Show your offer, but then take it away from them. (Best Ever Tweet)
BUY IT HERE
Read it. Hug it. Sleep with it. You need this book. Here are my Top 5 takeaways.
You are the prize.
Money is a commodity. It doesn’t do anything unless it goes to work investing in something. What you are selling is the prize. Act accordingly.
You have a crocodile brain. And so do your clients.
You must make the message:
New, novel and intriguing
Tease the solution to their problem but wait to give solution until later
Tell a story – don’t focus on analytics
When pitching remember the acronym, STRONG
Set the frame
Tell the story
Reveal the intrigue
Offer the prize
Nail the hookpoint
Get the deal
Immediately secure “frame control” by using light humor and defiance
Every meeting you should establish what Oren calls “frame control.” Essentially frame control is being the alpha in the meeting even when there are alphas already present. The frame is like an empty picture frame that we see the world through. If we have frame control then people see our view of the world through our frame.
He does this by using light humor and toying with the other people in the meeting while showing defiance is necessary (see page 33 of his book)
Don’t establish rapport. Establish “local star power”.
According to Oren, he thinks rapport is overrated. He’s never won a deal by having small talk at the beginning of the meeting because that small talk’s purpose is to determine who has the frame control in the meeting.Some bonus takeaways:
Make the buyer qualify themselves to you.
Remember the fundamental behaviors of human beings:
We chase that which moves away from us
We want what we can’t have
We only place value on things that are difficult to obtain
Have a personally intriguing story (see page 56 of book for how to structure the story)
Subscribe in iTunes and Stitcher so you don't miss an episode!
Made Possible Because of Our Best Ever Sponsors:
You find the deals. We’ll fund them. Yes, it’s that simple. Fund That Flip is an online lender that provides fast and affordable capital to real estate investors. We make funding your projects easy so you can focus on what you do best…rehabilitating homes. Learn more at www.fundthatflip.com/bestever.
This book is for anyone who sells anything. It is one of the most effective books at helping you get more transactions completed.
If I had to summarize it in 25 words or less here’s what I would say:
Take control of meeting.
Tell a story.
Remember you are the prize.
Don’t be needy.
Show your offer, but then take it away from them. (Best Ever Tweet)
BUY IT HERE
Read it. Hug it. Sleep with it. You need this book. Here are my Top 5 takeaways.
You are the prize.
Money is a commodity. It doesn’t do anything unless it goes to work investing in something. What you are selling is the prize. Act accordingly.
You have a crocodile brain. And so do your clients.
You must make the message:
New, novel and intriguing
Tease the solution to their problem but wait to give solution until later
Tell a story – don’t focus on analytics
When pitching remember the acronym, STRONG
Set the frame
Tell the story
Reveal the intrigue
Offer the prize
Nail the hookpoint
Get the deal
Immediately secure “frame control” by using light humor and defiance
Every meeting you should establish what Oren calls “frame control.” Essentially frame control is being the alpha in the meeting even when there are alphas already present. The frame is like an empty picture frame that we see the world through. If we have frame control then people see our view of the world through our frame.
He does this by using light humor and toying with the other people in the meeting while showing defiance is necessary (see page 33 of his book)
Don’t establish rapport. Establish “local star power”.
According to Oren, he thinks rapport is overrated. He’s never won a deal by having small talk at the beginning of the meeting because that small talk’s purpose is to determine who has the frame control in the meeting.Some bonus takeaways:
Make the buyer qualify themselves to you.
Remember the fundamental behaviors of human beings:
We chase that which moves away from us
We want what we can’t have
We only place value on things that are difficult to obtain
Have a personally intriguing story (see page 56 of book for how to structure the story)
Subscribe in iTunes and Stitcher so you don't miss an episode!
Made Possible Because of Our Best Ever Sponsors:
You find the deals. We’ll fund them. Yes, it’s that simple. Fund That Flip is an online lender that provides fast and affordable capital to real estate investors. We make funding your projects easy so you can focus on what you do best…rehabilitating homes. Learn more at www.fundthatflip.com/bestever.
Released:
Oct 14, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
JF 18: Sneaky Small Stuff that Leads to Big Revelations: What do window tracks, outlet covers and the sides of dishwashers have in common? Mark Ahern is about to tell you and, more importantly, why knowing the answer will help you initially evaluate the condition of a property faster. by Best Real Estate Investing Advice Ever