Your value proposition explains the unique benefits a customer gets from choosing to work with a particular brand, vendor, or in your case, real estate agent. It’s what drives clients to work with you over any of your competitors.
Fierce conversations involve determining what the heart of the issue is, why it is significant, as well as figuring out how to resolve it. They are essential for healthy relationships and communication in the workplace and personal lives.
In real estate sales, you can use the "FORD” conversation framework to build a reliable and loyal customer base. Taking the time to learn a bit more about what drives your client might give you the information you need to serve them more effectively and show them you care.
Recently we spoke with two agents with prior (and concurrent!) careers in local politics. As these agents have learned, there’s a lot of crossover between these two fields.
Gary Keller, along with Jay Papasan, kicked off this year’s Mega Agent Camp with a CEO Summit that was full of inspirational keynote speakers and central players in the real estate game.
Chaos wrangler. Systems creator. Culture booster. Time bender. Trust keeper. Executive Assistant. If you’ve experienced a great Executive Assistant (EA), or are lucky enough to be in partnership with one, you know the incredible value this role can bring to you and your business.
Pride Month is in full swing, and it’s important for agents to not only think about how they can celebrate this vibrant community but welcome them as clients.
We bet that when you reach out to your database, you’re likely using email, social media, and text messaging to stay in touch. And it’s easy to understand why—these methods are mostly free, fast, and waste no ink. But are these approaches having the impact you need?