Discovery
Understand before you offer.
Explore their situation, current solution, and desired outcome before you pitch.
Short, practical reference. The real learning happens in the gym — not here.
Explore their situation, current solution, and desired outcome before you pitch.
A feature only matters when it solves a real frustration. Ask what is costing them time, money, or energy.
Understand what they must solve and what they would simply like to have. Connect your offer to both.
Tie benefits to something the customer cares about. A low price is not a substitute for clear value.
Use open questions to explore, then specific questions to clarify. Ask one question at a time.
Let them finish. Reflect their meaning and check your understanding before moving forward.
Acknowledge the concern and understand what is behind it. Do not argue or immediately discount.
Help them see the same situation in a different way, without dismissing their concern.
Protect value. If you adjust terms, ask for something in return and keep the exchange fair.
Connect price to the value and alternatives. Be honest about the comparison.
Explore the cost of waiting. Never invent deadlines or pressure someone into a decision.
Use relevant, truthful examples of similar people and outcomes. Avoid unsupported claims.
When the fit is clear, ask directly for a decision or a specific next step. Make room for a no.
Agree on when to reconnect and why. Bring something useful rather than simply checking in.