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Guest
Guest
I'm not saying your methods are unethical - I can tell you value your clients.
I also agree that far too many agents turn into information kiosks and set themselves up not to write the deal but simply pass out information.
I also ask for the sale - always however I'm also respectful when I encounter an objection I simply do not wish to get around.
"Who handles the insurance" if you're asking me that question results it "...again, Rob, I will run this past my wife." Come at me again and you've lost the sale.
I know John, you and I are very similar. And if you or anyone confirmed the concern then I'd respect it. I had a client who "had to talk to the bride" after we spoke he bought a discount scam, even after I "rescued" him, he put me off to call back. Finally after practically stalking him weekly he signed up and he said "thanks for staying on top of me" and gave me an awesome testimonial (Gary Dauw).
There's a fine line between letting a client go and pushing a client away/turning them off and losing the sale via boiler room tactics.
They actually taught people that getting hung up on is a good thing, "way to go!" "atta baby!"
But wait, don't they realize that by doing that you didn't make the client happy, it didn't make the agent or agency money and they won't ever get that client back. That it actually costs money! And the clients that you do get that way, don't stay on? They buy to get you of of the phone when they feel trapped, then cancel behind your back.
Doesn't losing over 60% of your business tell you that you need to make a change? I guess not for them.
It's really sick.
PS: Since you insulted me, you're buying dinner when I come to Maryland! LOL