rightframes.com rightframes.com
Main Page About Us Privacy Terms of Use Add Url Add Article
Search:   

 

Jobs & Employment

 

Home Family & Garden

 

Music & Entertainment

 

Online Shopping

 

Research & Science

 

News & Events

 

Automobiles

 

Hotels & Travel

 

Society & Issues

 

Estate & Realty

 

Sports

 

Health & Hygiene

 

Academics & Education

 

Self Management

 

Software & Networking

 

Games & Play

 

Creative Arts

 

Investment & Finance

 

Drink & Food

 

Teens & Kids

 

Business & Companies

 

Relationship & Lifestyle

 

Healthcare & Medicine

 

Policies & Law

 

Main Page » Business & Companies » Network MLM
 

The Truth of the 3 Foot Rule Revealed for Network Marketers

 
Author: Dan Hatfield

If youve been in network marketing for any period of time youve probably been introduced to the concept of the 3-foot rule. That is, anyone within 3 feet of you is someone you can talk to about your business opportunity or products. Well chances are that youve probably tried this and decided that it is one of the most awkward and horrible things you have ever done. Heres the main reason: Chances are you didnt focus on your prospects wants and what would be in it for them to learn more, if theyve displayed a generic interest in business or making more money. Even worse would be if you manipulated the conversation or approach to get the information in someones hands. Focusing on the whats in it for me? concept is one of the most crucial elements in any marketing effort and its amazing how many people dont use it!

A 3-foot rule prospect is not necessarily a bad prospect. In fact, if the opportunity naturally presents itself to mention your business thats a great opportunity. The new prospect is not going to make a decision on the spot in almost all cases, so the next thing you want to do is have a tool handy to sort that prospect. This saves your valuable time so youre not hunting down someone who really has no interest. A great way to do this is with a web page tied to a web form. In essence, youre directing your prospect to a website where they will clearly derive a benefit from by giving their information in exchange for value from something given at the web site. For example, it may be a free report or newsletter about something other than just how great your company is.

Most network marketers do not have the expertise or technical knowledge to put these sorting systems in place. Even if they do have these skills, the chances of their downline duplicating that are minimal at best. This is why outsourcing the creation of a lead filtering system for you and your organization is so imperative. An affordable option for this is Power Filter Page. Many company provided web forms simply tell a prospect how great a company is rather than focus on something of value that is available to the prospect outside of only company specific information. If you have a truly interested prospect on your hands, then chances are theyre looking to make an informed business decision. If you can be the one to provide them with the means and follow up to do that, then you separate yourself from the masses of network marketers out there today. This type of tool (lead filtering) and level of professionalism are much needed skills in an industry tattooed with hype.

Author Bio:
Dan Hatfield is a notable scripter. Dan likes to pen down articles about this field.
You can search for this article using: network marketing business opportunities, network marketing opportunities
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
The Reality of Customer Service in America and Best Efforts in Franchising, We Can Do Better
 
Learning From the Jury - Are You Letting Assumptions Damage Your Business?
 
Business Lessons From History
 
Tax Advantages of a Home Business
 
When Selling Do Not Confuse Objections and Conditions
 
What's the Difference Between a Delighted Customer and a Satisfied Customer?
 
Brochures that Generate Sales Leads (and How to Write Them)
 
How To Keep Your Downline Active
 
Writing Your Business Plan is Actually Storytelling
 
Media Training: How to Avoid Being Misquoted
 
 
 
Main Page :: Privacy :: Terms of Use  
Copyright © 2008 www.rightframes.com All Rights Reserved.