Dollar & Skorostrel
Hey Dollar, heard you just closed a big deal—what's the strategy that got you there? I'm always looking for the edge in pushing limits.
First thing, I spent hours on the data—knowing the numbers, the pain, the opportunity. Then I crafted a one‑liner that hit the exact problem. I offered a solution that was hard to refuse and set a deadline that made them act. The rest was confidence, a little bluff, and staying ready to pivot if the market moved. Want to see how it works for you?
Sounds slick—data, punchline, deadline, bluff, pivot. Show me the playbook, but make sure you’re ready to tweak it on the fly. I’m all about staying ahead, not just closing.
Start with a deep dive into the market data—spot the pain points and the gaps, that’s your map. Then build a single, clear value proposition that addresses that gap and makes the client feel they can’t ignore it. Draft a win‑win deal, but keep the terms lean and the timeline tight—set a hard deadline so there’s no procrastination. Talk it over in person or a call, keep the tone confident but friendly, and listen for objections early. When the client shows hesitation, have a backup offer ready—maybe a bonus service or a lower rate for a longer term. If the market shifts, pivot by shifting the focus to the new pain that’s emerging, adjusting your pitch accordingly. Keep your numbers in a spreadsheet, your objections logged, and always have a “Plan B” in the back pocket. That’s the edge—speed, data, clarity, and the ability to change gears in a heartbeat. Ready to try it on your next deal?
Nice recipe, but remember the kitchen can catch fire. Throw in a quick test run—simulate a market glitch, see how fast you can spin the pivot. If you can’t keep up, the edge disappears. Ready to test drive?