How to Respond To Price Buyers or Low Budget Clients-Role Play

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  • Опубликовано: 25 окт 2024

Комментарии • 987

  • @thefutur
    @thefutur  4 года назад +35

    Learn more about our Business Bootcamp, designed to help you attract the right clients and grow your business: ftris.me/pETu

    • @1-chef-875
      @1-chef-875 2 года назад

      Whats that song in the beginning

  • @anth0ni33
    @anth0ni33 3 года назад +44

    Update!!
    Tried this with a client last week and got 2x what I intended and is also my first client.
    Thanks Chris

  • @mmazz414
    @mmazz414 6 лет назад +974

    Since I've found The Futur about a month ago, my business, my mindset, my passion for design, and my life have changed for the better. Yes, I'm being dramatic, but I'm also being honest. Thank you for every piece of content you put out...

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +38

      You're welcome.

    • @pmpl34
      @pmpl34 6 лет назад +7

      same here! nice comment buddy!

    • @JOSEFRESHSOL
      @JOSEFRESHSOL 6 лет назад +3

      That's excellent mmazz!

    • @csgoodies
      @csgoodies 6 лет назад +2

      me too brother

    • @Kenyatta.M
      @Kenyatta.M 6 лет назад +2

      Ditto.

  • @DanSLewin
    @DanSLewin 4 года назад +1004

    So in other words, don’t act like you need them. Act like they need you.

    • @hectorroldan4211
      @hectorroldan4211 4 года назад +16

      I would add: don't act like you want to help them even if they don't hire you. Clingy clients will get difficult and push you to say "get out". In the business side of things "educating" a client is too risky, expensive and more than often not lucrative (at least not to the one educating them).

    • @GeoZero
      @GeoZero 4 года назад +24

      Yeah... don't have the stink of death in sales. Don't sound desperate. Let them know you're willing to just walk away, but still offer to help. Empathize. Just don't be desperate.

    • @beardedbeauty3288
      @beardedbeauty3288 4 года назад +34

      It’s not an act, it’s a fact.
      What they need is the service. The you part doesn’t matter. Because if it did there would be any other option. It’s the you that provides the service; the service they need so they can level up their brand. So you may as well put on a performance, and persuade, so you can do what you do best, and they can get what they need.
      Never position yourself in a need for desperation, and never make them feel like they need you. Don’t sell them. Serve them. The real art in selling is to never sell. So you don’t need them, what you provide, chances are you do for free. So you don’t need their money. You want their money. You’ve gotta have standards because you know the value you give in the service you provide. You can be offering the same service as someone else and your price might be thousands of dollars more than the other guy, yet you both get clients. Why’s that? The service. Not the sale. Service sells it self because it’s solving real problems usually almost always resulting in increasing profits. So instead of acting like they need you, tell them the value you’ll give them.

    • @muhammadkhalil3935
      @muhammadkhalil3935 4 года назад +3

      You act, you loose

    • @kingjia90
      @kingjia90 4 года назад +8

      That's almost like flirting

  • @jonathanperucho8862
    @jonathanperucho8862 6 лет назад +66

    This roleplay gave me serious chills.

  • @theprisoner3
    @theprisoner3 4 года назад +694

    "Low budget client" - drops 2000 pounds, and here I am with people that think 100 dollars is a decent enough investment for a logo

    • @covakoma1064
      @covakoma1064 4 года назад +8

      Yes xd

    • @timowthie
      @timowthie 4 года назад +47

      Well branding is a lot more than a logo. Probably the whole design guide.

    • @theprisoner3
      @theprisoner3 4 года назад +13

      @@timowthie True, a branding package would cost way more. Still, I am still trying to break the ice and get to higher-budget customers. I dont yet have experience with full branding packages

    • @oliheeck315
      @oliheeck315 4 года назад +8

      I know sounds a bit harsh but, just tell those people that hey should inform them selves better about the prices in the industry!
      There are such things as Quality, Effort and Security aswell as proportional and disproportional prices.
      They might get someone to do a logo for a hundred bucks, BUT will that work be better Quality than yours?
      Probably not!
      Because if they will pay that less there will probably be less effort put in to the Artwork/Logo.
      And they will probably have to search for another Designer to get another logo-design because the one for a hundred bucks was Crap!
      But YOU could promise them the security, that they wouldn´t have to go on searching for a good designed logo if they are willing to pay you a fair amount of money for that project.
      Hope this helps :)

    • @bestinfotrivia4178
      @bestinfotrivia4178 4 года назад +35

      Don't sell them only the logo. Try creating their whole visual identity and put it in a graphic standards manual. Putting logo, color codes, typography, cool story and more gives off an impression of pofessionalism. show them different examples on how to use their visual identity (future marketing , physical banners, social media posts, ad in front of their store, POS materials etc.) - make sure they are aware of the benefits they will achieve by choosing you... Also, nothing bad at starting small for a brief period, but make sure that your delivery is always up to the standards. You Will gain Word of mouth this way and it is the only viable long term solution. Also, start locally and sell your Services through your own contacts at the beggining and build up a portfolio! Just gave you 1997$ advice for free! Good luck.

  • @pablogalvz
    @pablogalvz 4 года назад +41

    This is what’s missing from the Creative industries. So many talented individuals who don’t know how to sell their product or service. Well done!

  • @trevan5035
    @trevan5035 4 года назад +547

    The problem with these roleplays is that the student feels obligated to stay in the deal. A real client would probably drop out before you finesse them, especially after he said to refer to other designers. But in that group setting, the student has a pressure to set him up for success, so they can learn something. Sometimes that means giving convenient info, or never actually dropping out of the deal.

    • @NarWhat
      @NarWhat 4 года назад +25

      There was a roleplay on here where the customer actually wasn't going for the price that Futur wanted and he somehow got past that lol

    • @maritorronto5847
      @maritorronto5847 4 года назад +6

      @@NarWhat can you link it please ?

    • @NarWhat
      @NarWhat 4 года назад +2

      @@maritorronto5847 It was just in my suggested bar like 3 weeks ago, sorry I couldn't find it.

    • @maritorronto5847
      @maritorronto5847 4 года назад +1

      @@NarWhat k, thanks for the info anyway

    • @issasecretbuddy
      @issasecretbuddy 4 года назад +51

      Yes, but it’s also about projecting that confidence and positioning yourself effectively as the premium choice. Even if the client goes somewhere else, they’ll know that there’s a more expensive option that they might want to explore later down the line

  • @AwaisRauf
    @AwaisRauf 6 лет назад +5

    Short, sweet and to the point. Need more videos like this where all that we learned from thefutur is shown practically with real clients.

  • @thebritishindian1
    @thebritishindian1 6 лет назад +4

    This is Sales Mastery. Thanks so much for posting. Too many small businesses are failing because they can’t sell. Material like this can help to elevate them, love it.

  • @Nick_Rowlett
    @Nick_Rowlett 7 месяцев назад +2

    This is the most compassionate vibe I've gotten off chris and I'm glad I got to see this side! I was worried he was all big tough man all the time! Great video.

  • @krisbrand354
    @krisbrand354 3 года назад +25

    I'm a tradesman in the building industry who'd like to say your thoughts and suggestions have really helped me to deal with customers. Thankyou so much!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  3 года назад +2

      Thank you 🙏

  • @lluvbullet
    @lluvbullet 3 года назад +1

    Subtle, smooth approach to ridiculous cheap clients/customers. Thanks for the useful tip

  • @rts3
    @rts3 5 лет назад +11

    There's only so much natural charm that can be taught, but if you're genuine in your interest to truly help a client by following these principles, your own personality (personal brand) will sell itself. I first came across this video a little less than a year ago, and ended up using it for my own script with a new client. The recommendation I received after completing the project was my best to date:
    "Bob's consultation was absolutely 'spot on' in capturing my vision and design aesthetic because of his skillful capacity to listen, feel, and connect with his clients. He is passionate, creative, and has an outstanding gift for envisioning YOUR vision, perhaps better than you may see it for yourself."
    Those high-value questions make all the difference. Thank you The Futur and Chris Do for your continued pursuit in delivering this extremely valuable content.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  5 лет назад +1

      wow. congrats Bob!

  • @stephena8965
    @stephena8965 4 года назад +2

    This is legit! Just trialed the philosophy on a money conscious client, who was starting a new business and who didn't have a lot to invest. I was able to get them to agree to my increased rates by letting them dream about the future and by being flexible in my payment method. Literally have a pocket full of Do ;)

  • @tiberiuion
    @tiberiuion 4 года назад +35

    I nearly fell out of my chair, I thought she said "I think this sounds like bullsh*t" at 3:25 😆

    • @1993smallz
      @1993smallz 4 года назад +2

      LMAOOOO

    • @GVNZXLEZ
      @GVNZXLEZ 3 года назад +1

      Lol I heard it right the first time and then almost instantly saw this comment and clicked it and it’s all I heard 😂💯

  • @DarienFRodriguezDirector
    @DarienFRodriguezDirector 3 года назад +1

    I needed this guys 15 years ago....

  • @turtlesallthewaydown8831
    @turtlesallthewaydown8831 3 года назад +173

    I met this man once when I was handing out free bottles of water. We spoke for three minutes and he left with five waters and I had to pay him $10.
    Still not sure what happened.

  • @jachymmichal
    @jachymmichal 6 лет назад +56

    Thank you, this makes so much sense!
    I've always wondered what the 'I don't need the job' attitude looks like in a real conversation.
    "The client just dropped a 2000$ anchor."
    "Ignore that anchor."

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +14

      negate the anchor. create your own.

    • @StefanoPapaleo-TS
      @StefanoPapaleo-TS 6 лет назад +24

      Ignore for 2 good reasons:
      1) the solution to their problem is worth much more than that anchor for them
      2) they are not the ones doing the work, the thinking, the solution so they should not be the (only) ones who determine the price of what *you* do
      Funny how in freelancing and creative areas it is the client who wants to write the price tag but we don't go around paying what *we* want for a cinema ticket, a cup of coffee or an hour or parking or even a consultation with an attorney ;)

    • @haza123b4
      @haza123b4 4 года назад +1

      @@StefanoPapaleo-TS *You do pay what you want for those things. Unless you are under duress.*

    • @StefanoPapaleo-TS
      @StefanoPapaleo-TS 4 года назад

      @@haza123b4 NO, you don't. Have you ever seen someone negotiating the price of an espresso in a bar? I haven't and I'm 49. Deciding not to buy them or going somewhere else is not what I meant and you know it. Try and hire a lawyer and tell him: OK, I'll pay you X. Now go and get me out of jail. And see how it goes...

    • @haza123b4
      @haza123b4 4 года назад +1

      @@StefanoPapaleo-TS *The buyer doesn't typically set the price. They do set the budget though which ultimately means they decide what they pay. The price is typically more fixed in certain sectors and certain economies than the budget but many sellers do have the flexibility to alter the price if necessary.*

  • @juliamb5
    @juliamb5 6 лет назад +32

    Love, the format, the shots, the videography. Loving the care.

  • @lizard_like
    @lizard_like 5 лет назад +1

    Role plays, examples, "copy my homework but not exactly" is SO. HELPFUL.

  • @melindalivsey1
    @melindalivsey1 6 лет назад +117

    So good! I almost forgot how much I liked role plays.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +17

      Especially when you're not in them ;)
      Better to be a viewer with popcorn?

    • @melindalivsey1
      @melindalivsey1 6 лет назад +12

      YES!

    • @Kamisama2be
      @Kamisama2be 6 лет назад

      👈🏼 There's always somebody to practice with 😜

    • @josesojo9769
      @josesojo9769 6 лет назад +2

      Especially when you keep breaking out of character and Chris gets frustrated lmao jk!

    • @thercious
      @thercious 6 лет назад

      That video with you guys doing the roleplay is one of my favorites! It's so damn good for maturing our "business side"!

  • @rba5935
    @rba5935 Год назад +3

    I've been watching Chris for awhile and just started applying all his key strategies to my business. Im a freelancer, Ive been dealing with so many lousy clients in the past 4 years, but now the application is working my way up and it's a new world. Thank you Chris. I would love to say thank you personally if i could. You're one hell of a smart guy. I had you to come along to build me up, know my worth and expand my skill unlike ever before. I enjoy my work greatly I stay up almost every 2 days.

  • @KarinaStavenes
    @KarinaStavenes 6 лет назад +30

    That was amazing! Very tactful, classy, and polite, but firm.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +3

      thanks Karina. I thought so too but apparently it's not the case for everyone.

  • @brunoumoffia6098
    @brunoumoffia6098 5 месяцев назад

    I like the fact that you didn’t try to force her to pay NOW! Other guys will say you must make them pay on the call. Love your approach to allow them go check others and you can even help them make a choice on their pick. Fantastic 🙏🏽

  • @michaelawonowo4168
    @michaelawonowo4168 6 лет назад +3

    This is probably my favorite video from The Futur.
    I am always in this position Chris found himself in at the start; low-paying clients with ginormous expectations.
    Thank Chris; for breaking it down in a real-life scenario. Those classes of embrace and pivot make so much sense now.

  • @MarkSavant
    @MarkSavant 3 года назад +1

    Diagnose the problem, so smart.

  • @ajjames9065
    @ajjames9065 6 лет назад +277

    Would be appropriate to add some thug life glasses to a Chris Do still after this video.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +22

      We should've. Next one.

  • @AAPAI_24
    @AAPAI_24 8 месяцев назад +1

    ‘Is there anything else I’m missing here, SARAH?’ - boom. Love it

  • @ThatCrookedMind
    @ThatCrookedMind 6 лет назад +48

    So good!
    This really illustrates your embrace and pivot technique.

  • @watchelucislay5728
    @watchelucislay5728 6 лет назад +2

    This video literally could not have come at a better time!!! Thank you Chris

  • @thebibleproof
    @thebibleproof 4 года назад +3

    Oozing with sincere empathy

  • @peterxyz3541
    @peterxyz3541 3 года назад +1

    Verbal sorcery..............👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼. No aggressive techniques, no gas lighting. It was smooth. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  3 года назад

      Thank you Peter.

  • @LIFEOFADESIGNER
    @LIFEOFADESIGNER 6 лет назад +5

    Chris do is the master teacher 🙏🏾 Broke it down perfectly

  • @mig-bee
    @mig-bee 4 года назад +1

    Chris Do! You're the man! Thank you for dropping this knowledge!

  • @CloudsLikeThese
    @CloudsLikeThese 6 лет назад +273

    Chris can you make an app of yourself for me to pull out at client meetings please?

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +112

      yes. book me for $1000/hr. and i'll do your call for you. ;)

    • @CloudsLikeThese
      @CloudsLikeThese 6 лет назад +4

      Haha i'll definitely consider for some of my bigger jobs. Keep up the amazing work. Gutted I missed this Edinburgh visit, I'm just up the road.

    • @StefanoPapaleo-TS
      @StefanoPapaleo-TS 6 лет назад +17

      Like a portable Chris Do AI

    • @CloudsLikeThese
      @CloudsLikeThese 6 лет назад +11

      Yes! Forget Scar Jo in the film "Her", we need Chris do in "Him."

    • @madebymarco
      @madebymarco 6 лет назад +16

      If you're trying to close a $50,000 deal, Chris's hourly rate is worth it :)

  • @jebiiik
    @jebiiik 4 года назад

    Timeless business speach...Chris, you´re the MAN...thank you for this video!

  • @marinaalvesteixeira5519
    @marinaalvesteixeira5519 5 лет назад +6

    So much knowledge for such a small amount of time. Just great.

  • @mr.matiss
    @mr.matiss 3 года назад +1

    It's interesting how her face expression changes when Chris explains the situation from other perspective and she understands that. Great video.

  • @sushimamba4281
    @sushimamba4281 4 года назад +8

    I've tried this approach. It almost always works - but in the buyers' mindset you must (IMHO) be established as someone with design cred and a great track record. Being willing to walk and even suggest cheaper alternatives is a good strategy. Usually takes them by surprise. Great stuff! Chris does it best!

  • @pmpl34
    @pmpl34 6 лет назад +2

    Do you guys know the feeling when you get a informationen/Insight that has such an impact on you that you think your head will explode(in a good way) - this video just kicked that feeling inside me.
    You guys are amazing!
    cheers from Germany!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      Philipp Vogel glad to hear. Cheers.

  • @wayneartmann9766
    @wayneartmann9766 4 года назад +4

    This one just floored me! I’ve watch this guy before, enjoyed his talks, even felt inspired by his words. But this just went to a whole other level...the psychology he just used in this role play was a low down trick that shames the client for not having a big enough budget to work with him. They feel like 💩 then he talks a game, builds them up, pushes his way into their financial, and then goes in for the kill. I am super surprised that companies actually fall for this tactic. In a transparent world, if you state how much your services cost up front then there would be no for the shadiness. 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

    • @Phasma6969
      @Phasma6969 Год назад

      People are still human, even if they're behind an organisation or company identity.

  • @NibberKSmooth
    @NibberKSmooth 11 месяцев назад

    Very respectful, professional and ethical method which both clients can learn a lot from. There is always more budget, you have to diagnose the problem and make them realise how deep the problem is and how much it could cost them in unsold revenue. If it is still a no then wish them all the best and retreat.

  • @nicholasinclan6844
    @nicholasinclan6844 6 лет назад +101

    Wow! Business jujitsu at its finest.

  • @bohumilgutwein644
    @bohumilgutwein644 4 года назад +1

    Chris you are such a boss! You answer all these questions so flawlessly and simply just state what really is the problem and how you would solve it or try to help solving it. Clean, straight to the point and no bullshit. Great job man.

  • @good_abdool
    @good_abdool 3 года назад +3

    Gosh! Chris is too good 🤠

  • @GLYNDYER
    @GLYNDYER 5 лет назад +1

    Well Chris, in the space of a week you have become my new go-to business inspiration guru and I didn’t even ask for your time.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  5 лет назад

      Thank you.

    • @GLYNDYER
      @GLYNDYER 5 лет назад

      The Futur Chris, have you ever ignored the client anchor and then lost the job to a competitor and thought, crap?

  • @LuisQuinteroDuron
    @LuisQuinteroDuron 6 лет назад +3

    This is by far the best one on one teach you have done and my special part is dropping the book quote. Confidence, background research you know how the cockie cramble

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +1

      Luis Quintero Durón haha.

  • @wonderwoman66dp
    @wonderwoman66dp 3 года назад

    That was so effortless, like a peaceful flowing stream . . .

  • @iamshirleyt
    @iamshirleyt 6 лет назад +5

    Thanks so much for doing this role play. I'm always struggling with having the money conversation. I heard of anchoring but I've never seen a demonstration of how to essentially ignore the anchor and turn the conversation around so that the client essentially sees the value of your price. Thank you thank you!

  • @DanielDavidsonTheMan
    @DanielDavidsonTheMan 6 лет назад +1

    I'm in awe of your judo skills Chris. Utterly masterful!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      Daniel Davidson thanks Daniel.

  • @DavidTorresArt
    @DavidTorresArt 6 лет назад +1

    Chris, you provide excellent roleplaying exercises on anything business related. You're the master!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      David Torres thanks David.

  • @maimohamed3590
    @maimohamed3590 6 лет назад +30

    Yeah this give me the confidence to deal with low budget clients , thank you 👌😊😎

  • @ManitMonsur
    @ManitMonsur 3 года назад +1

    Me before client every client meeting: “Time to channel my inner Chris!” 🙌🏽🤨👊🏽

  • @daniel.adeyemi
    @daniel.adeyemi 6 лет назад +3

    Wooow! So good. I have to watch this many times to internalize.

  • @SilverHouseHD
    @SilverHouseHD 4 года назад +2

    This was very helpful! Our clientele is predominantly luxury real estate agents! Many of them want to invest "minimal" effort (budget) into their marketing while expecting a "major" result. This really helped us to develop our approach when talking to those types of clients! Thanks!

  • @Kenyatta.M
    @Kenyatta.M 6 лет назад +3

    Love it! Expressed genuine concern and interest for the (potential) client without lowering your standard (pricing).
    Love the music in this vid too! 🎶

  • @brandcoachtoni
    @brandcoachtoni 3 года назад +1

    Exactly what I needed today, sales call at 2 so we’ll see! Thanks Chris!

  • @Laquia
    @Laquia 6 лет назад +22

    God knows I'm going to need to learn a lesson from this video! Thank you guys for this video!

  • @SteveHasACamera
    @SteveHasACamera 3 года назад +1

    So great to see this in the UK! Need more UK real-world stuff like this.

  • @ItsJADA
    @ItsJADA 6 лет назад +15

    I'm about to present this week to a client and thanks so much for all the advice you share. For starters this one of the highest prices I've asked for based on past advice you have given. I'm really excited to learn and you guys are the best teachers. You rock

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      thanks Jada

    • @jcjamlig
      @jcjamlig Год назад

      Howd it go Jada if i may ask? : )

  • @saimontes7159
    @saimontes7159 4 года назад +1

    Please do more of this! It’s very helpful to see you in action handling objections and getting your message through.

  • @irfana6549
    @irfana6549 6 лет назад +4

    That talk was so smooth, she slipped from the client side to the agency side

  • @TalkCan
    @TalkCan 5 лет назад

    Yes, this channel saved me, I almost gave up my design business, everybody said I got the talent but I just can't make it long term business, now I got my confidence back! Thank you! My One Punch Man of the design field XD

  • @ChillingStreams
    @ChillingStreams 5 лет назад +48

    What would Chris DO? (Ask yourself everytime)

  • @mrsnack3118
    @mrsnack3118 4 года назад

    Omg that’s pure gold for me as a photography student finishing his exams soon. I always hated this eat or die mentality of most designers. Thank you 🙏

  • @jakecarroll2439
    @jakecarroll2439 6 лет назад +94

    Gary vee says 95-99% of people wont deploy his strategies. The futur is that 5-1% that is winning

  • @benjcomau
    @benjcomau 3 года назад +1

    This was excellent Chris. I take a similar approach and I find being human is half the deal in business. Great example.

  • @techstacker5361
    @techstacker5361 6 лет назад +186

    I was the idiot who would accept the $2000 a few years ago - no more of that bs :-D

    • @jonathanjohnson7636
      @jonathanjohnson7636 5 лет назад +2

      TechStacker Exactly!!💯

    • @productivitygod7887
      @productivitygod7887 5 лет назад +28

      what? I've done it for like 40 bucks back in spring lmao

    • @vasmajority45
      @vasmajority45 5 лет назад +7

      Send them to me I'm bumb enough to accept opportunity

    • @MicahBuzanANIMATION
      @MicahBuzanANIMATION 5 лет назад +24

      I'll happily be that idiot to design a simple logo for 2K.

    • @the_alchemy_method
      @the_alchemy_method 4 года назад +2

      TechStacker what did you change and how did you break down their metrics and economics?

  • @muhammadnazaralinazarov9888
    @muhammadnazaralinazarov9888 3 года назад

    MAAAN he is so good at negotiating! DANG his persuasion skills! I LOVE IT, finding your channel was a blessing! lol, I learn more from your videos than from my actual classes at uni!

  • @JohnShaw_
    @JohnShaw_ 6 лет назад +3

    I don't even need a logo and even I'm sold! That was fantastic role playing and advice. Thank you 👏

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      shawmiester08 yassss

  • @DzignrGrl
    @DzignrGrl 6 лет назад

    *Mic drop* Chris Do!!! Extraordinary role-playing. The most important one yet, as this is such a common scenario designers encounter all the time.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +1

      Optima17 thanks.

  • @OCUBOX
    @OCUBOX 6 лет назад +3

    I guess this is better than laughing clients out of the room. I will remember this for next time...

  • @mustaphanail2005
    @mustaphanail2005 4 года назад +1

    Its really the logic here ..chris learn from the reality of the business ..you cant fix anything With 1k$ for a million dollars business.. Thank you so much

  • @ribe3434
    @ribe3434 4 года назад +11

    6 minutes of premium advice.

  • @nahtalk1
    @nahtalk1 4 года назад

    Dam, I am in constructions and this is gold. I see every day why I follow this channel. Keep up the great work.

  • @yinkababalola989
    @yinkababalola989 2 года назад +6

    Lord grant me this level of confidence. Amen.

  • @SoundFilms
    @SoundFilms 6 лет назад +2

    Perfect timing, Chris! We're getting ready to jump on a sales call this morning with a potential client. We video all of our calls, so we'll send it to you once we're done. Hopefully we do okay. I blew the last one!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      You got this.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      Learn each time.

    • @SoundFilms
      @SoundFilms 6 лет назад

      We're uploading the video unlisted right now. We'll send the link in about 45 mins. It went alright. We really appreciate your comments!

    • @SoundFilms
      @SoundFilms 6 лет назад

      As promised, here it is: ruclips.net/video/D1sGUm9Kibo/видео.html. Any tips you can give would be awesome! Thanks and we've been fans for a long time.

    • @Martinit0
      @Martinit0 4 года назад

      @@SoundFilms No budget, no authority, no timeline and the need only vaguely established. I'd be surprised if any business came out of that call for those reasons alone.

  • @LoopingB
    @LoopingB 5 лет назад +6

    Learned more in 6 minutes than in 20 years of job experience

  • @ari357
    @ari357 6 лет назад +1

    Amazing. Always wanted to hear what a real convo sounded like. Thank you Chris!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      Arash R well. Real in the sense of a role play.

  • @eldexxo
    @eldexxo 6 лет назад +22

    the more appropriate tile for this video would be:
    "How to respond to price buyers or low budget clients from the perspective of an already established name of the market with whom the client really really wants to work and is reluctant to search for other vendors and who is arguably inefficient at calculating marketing budgets in accordance to their own turnover - Roleplay"

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +12

      I think youtube has a character limit.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +6

      Lol. You’d be blown away if you only tried. I coach hundreds of people who have far less experience who are able to successfully put into practice these concepts.

    • @themoneybank
      @themoneybank 4 года назад

      hahaahahaha

  • @ed3R77
    @ed3R77 6 лет назад +1

    Been watching your videos since José was around and you still manage to impress me sometimes, Chris. Thanks a lot!!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      Eder de León thanks for hanging around this long.

    • @ed3R77
      @ed3R77 6 лет назад

      Aaron Szekeley HAHAHAHA classic Aaron picking on Chris

  • @joshuadillard8223
    @joshuadillard8223 4 года назад +3

    OH MY GOD THIS GUY IS A BEAST!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  4 года назад +1

      Welcome to the Futur

  • @KerrieRedgate
    @KerrieRedgate 3 года назад

    So well done. Chris’ agency in this scenario would not be forgotten by the prospective client who may return, even a year later, when they have the budget to take yet another higher step. It’s a good strategy whether for now or later, and builds reputation. Learning a lot here -thank you, Chris!

  • @nater51
    @nater51 6 лет назад +11

    I'm interested in seeing the video where the client continues to deflect the budget question. I've actually had people tell me they need to explain the project to me to figure out their budget.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +2

      We're working on more content and course surronding objections.

    • @nater51
      @nater51 6 лет назад +3

      The Futur I wouldn't say "objective clients". More along the lines of clients that are "window shopping". A lot of the video role plays, are clients who answer the budget question right away when asked. I personally find that doesn't happen very often.

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад +3

      nater51 that is what is referred to as an objection. Not ready to buy. Looking for multiple bids.

    •  5 месяцев назад

      ​@@thefuturthey are ready, but they makes multiples bids for same need to have the lowest price for their needs. Simple!

  • @suryakantapradhan6935
    @suryakantapradhan6935 Месяц назад

    To be honest this is very awesome and today I learn a new thing about negotiation as a freelancer, thank you sir

  • @brotendo
    @brotendo 4 года назад +6

    This is my favorite channel on how to be a used car salesman

  • @djtonytoneBKS
    @djtonytoneBKS 4 года назад +1

    Bro You are helping so many people. I just want to say Thank You, and when my money gets better I will purchase something to wear to show my appreciation. Blessings Always!

  • @StephenLee529
    @StephenLee529 6 лет назад +10

    Empathy works both ways. It's is needed during the "difficult " conversations and those conversations are not always centered around money. I told my oldest yesterday that the difficult conversations usually center around a uncomfortable topic and usually talking about the subject in an empathetic manor leads to positive outcomes. Even if the prospect never buys their was a value add that gave a positive prospective for the future..."no pun intended"

  • @mzamocele1631
    @mzamocele1631 6 лет назад +1

    I don’t know where to start to thank you all the way from South Africa 🇿🇦. I haven’t had the guts to apply your teachings until recently. Keep doing a great job.👏👏👏👌🕺🏽

  • @ck13717
    @ck13717 6 лет назад +3

    Badass. Keep the sauce coming

  • @FourmyMediaGroup
    @FourmyMediaGroup 6 лет назад +1

    WOW. This guy is GOOD!
    Chris, you're an amazing businessman. I've learned so much for this video, in only 5 minutes. You are the man!

    • @thefutur
      @thefutur  6 лет назад

      Fourmy Media Group Appreciate it FMG!!

  • @michalwalks
    @michalwalks 4 года назад +13

    I think that Sarah, the client had no intention to go ahead with any budget...20k, 2k or even $10... It wasn't about the money with her, she had no business, no money, no problem to fix and if you keep on having meetings with this type of client you'll starve.

    • @estoylaroca
      @estoylaroca 3 года назад +1

      Will you though.
      I don't think honing your negotiating skills would count as wasting your time.

  • @fabriciojuarez4533
    @fabriciojuarez4533 4 года назад +1

    Super teaching skills right here, excellent video thanks

  • @Giogiogio4
    @Giogiogio4 6 лет назад +28

    What company would budget 2,000 to fix a Million dollar problem?
    Maybe the problem is the people the company is hiring? if companies want to save money above all else maybe they should just open a savings account and close down.

    • @StefanoPapaleo-TS
      @StefanoPapaleo-TS 6 лет назад +2

      You nailed it! I like the savings account example a lot! It portraits perfectly the attitude of some. Sure, like Chris says, they realized it later thanks to the conversation. Yet, saving and cutting down costs for the sake of it often comes first and is the only driving force for some companies, from salaries to everything else. It is as if they saw a "X% OFF" flashing neon sign above everything they look at ;)

  • @ogsxl
    @ogsxl 3 года назад +1

    Smashed that subscribe button. You speak like someone who makes 20k per project, no rush for the perfect job

  • @alx81
    @alx81 5 лет назад +53

    That’s not a low budget client. That’s a cheap client.

  • @lucassnell4668
    @lucassnell4668 6 лет назад +1

    Absolutely fantastic as always

  • @GardenStateDigital
    @GardenStateDigital 6 лет назад +3

    THIS GUY KNOWS HOW TO SELL

  • @SOUTHNEK
    @SOUTHNEK 6 лет назад +1

    This is quite literally one of the best videos you guys have ever posted... and you post a lot of good videos. I keep sharing this.