Welcome to Close it now, the podcast that's revolutionizing the H Vac and home improvement trades industries.
Speaker AGet ready to dive deep into the world of heating, ventilation and air conditioning.
Speaker AWe're turning up the heat on industry standards and cooling down misconceptions.
Speaker AAnd we're not just talking about fixing vents and adjusting thermostats.
Speaker AIt's about the transformative movement that's reshaping the very foundation of H Vac and home improvement.
Speaker AWe're the driving force, inspiring top performers who crave excellence not only in their professional endeavors, but also in fitness, nutrition, relationships and personal growth, proving that we can indeed have it all.
Speaker AThis is Close it now, where excellence meets excitement.
Speaker ALet's get to work.
Speaker ANow, your host, Sam Wakefield.
Speaker BAll right, so why in the world is your most talented rep amazing with homeowners but falling behind on the basics?
Speaker BWhat if their inconsistency is an attitude, but it's neurology?
Speaker BLet's unpack why the reps with the most potential often struggle with the most basic structures.
Speaker BAnd how you can transform inconsistency into high performance by coaching the brain, not just the behavior.
Speaker BOne thing that we dive into so much here at Close it now is not just treating the symptoms.
Speaker BThat's exactly like the way we handle objections.
Speaker BAn objection is just a symptom of a bigger problem.
Speaker BSo when we are thinking in these terms, when we apply it to neurodivergence, when we apply it to this conversation, it makes total sense.
Speaker BSo this is part three of our Neuro Aware selling miniseries that is inside the Bigger Sells psychology series.
Speaker BSo in the first two episodes of this mini series, we explored how neurodivergence affects buyer behavior and how to spot it during appointments.
Speaker BBut today we're going to talk about the other side of the same coin flip, the script, so to speak.
Speaker BWe're going to turn it inward to our own team.
Speaker BSo this episode is about how we're going to coach salespeople and technicians whose brains are wired for brilliance, but struggle with follow through, structure, self regulation.
Speaker BThis is a huge one and I know it's going to be important to you.
Speaker BSo before we get into that, we're going to do a couple things.
Speaker BAnd so the first thing I want to do is read a review.
Speaker BThis comes from A.K.
Speaker Bstelling.
Speaker BSo, A.K.
Speaker Bstelling, whoever you are, I have an idea.
Speaker BMaybe that is Alex up in Utah, but it may be not.
Speaker BSo pop me a message if you hear this, but the title says fast track in H Vac sales 5 stars.
Speaker BAnd says while I don't believe in overnight success.
Speaker BLeveraging information from the right people is about the closest thing to it.
Speaker BI got into the industry about six weeks ago and a lot of my processes that I implemented quickly come from Sam.
Speaker BSo thank you for that, that review, Alex.
Speaker BI love it.
Speaker BI appreciate it so much.
Speaker BIf that is you, if not, A.K.
Speaker Bstelling, you're a rock star.
Speaker BI'm glad that you are implementing and it's so cool to see people getting such amazing results for everybody that's watching.
Speaker BYesterday, literally yesterday, I had three different people message me about the biggest sales they've ever made.
Speaker BOne of them, I've got a plumber shout out to calv.
Speaker BHe was messaging me a couple days ago.
Speaker BHe said he sold a $22,000 plumbing project and it was like, man, he never would have even offered some of this stuff.
Speaker BBut literally just by asking the right questions and bringing it up, bringing awareness.
Speaker BSo the homeowner was just like, yeah, add that in, sounds great.
Speaker BAnd that's what happens when.
Speaker BThis is why I introduced this episode with the objections fall away because we're treating the bigger symptom, the bigger reason.
Speaker BObjections are just symptoms of a bigger problem.
Speaker BAnd when we treat the real problem, the objections start to go away just like symptoms to other things.
Speaker BSo we're getting to the root cause.
Speaker BSo it's just beautiful when that happens.
Speaker BAnother guy, Matt, up in Toronto, shout out to you, Matt.
Speaker BHe went 3 for 3 yesterday and had a heck of a day.
Speaker BAnother Christian, you've heard, talked, heard from him before.
Speaker BA couple days ago he had over a. I think it was close to 60k for the day.
Speaker BFor the day.
Speaker B60,000 for the day.
Speaker BAnd so this happens all the time with the coaching clients.
Speaker BSo if you want to know more about coaching and I want to introduce something super quick before we get into the content.
Speaker BI am excited.
Speaker BThere is.
Speaker BI'm giving you a tiny sneak peek.
Speaker BWe are creating the Close it now community.
Speaker BThe Close it now community is going to be awesome.
Speaker BIt is sick.
Speaker BI'm working on the platform right now.
Speaker BIt's going to include a handful of things.
Speaker BWe're building a community so we can all come together to support each other.
Speaker BI'm going to be doing trainings in there.
Speaker BIt's going to be a place repository or a library, so to speak, for recordings from trainings.
Speaker BThey're going to live there.
Speaker BThe book club is going to function inside the.
Speaker BInside this community.
Speaker BGoing to have guest trainers come in.
Speaker BIt's going to be a place for specific time frames where you'll be able to team up with people from all over the country, from all different companies, not just the country, from around the world to have live role play sessions.
Speaker BWe can practice things.
Speaker BI'm super excited about this community.
Speaker BSo watch out for that.
Speaker BIt's going to be ready really, really quickly.
Speaker BSo I'll be introducing that.
Speaker BSo listen and watch for how to get involved.
Speaker BSo that is exc.
Speaker BExciting.
Speaker BNow let's get into this episode because I've got a lot of great stuff.
Speaker BReal quick, what's in your cup today?
Speaker BI am hydrating like crazy.
Speaker BIt is the hottest days of the year so far here in Texas.
Speaker BIt's 90, 96, 98 today.
Speaker BStill no 100 degree days here in central Texas.
Speaker BI know other parts of the state have had it, but here in the Austin, Texas area, no 100 degree days and nothing, nothing projected.
Speaker BWhat is the weather like in your state and in where you're at, your state, your prov, your country, your part of the world, Pop a message, drop it in the Facebook group.
Speaker BGo join the close it now Facebook group.
Speaker BThere's so far now there's 2,700 people in there.
Speaker BSo go join the group.
Speaker BAnd it's a great place to chop it up.
Speaker BSo everybody grab your cup.
Speaker BWhat's in it?
Speaker BCoffee.
Speaker BYou got espresso, you got energy drinks.
Speaker BMake sure you're hydrating.
Speaker BI saw a story just earlier today.
Speaker BThere was a gentleman that was found dead on.
Speaker BOn an H vac technician on top of a roof.
Speaker BRooftop.
Speaker BI don't remember exactly the area, but he was found dead sadly from heat.
Speaker BAll indicators show that it was because of a heat stroke and sadly, he passed away on the roof.
Speaker BSo stay hydrated, everybody.
Speaker BI don't care what industry you're in, it's hot out there.
Speaker BWhat part of the world you're in, when it gets hot, you have to stay hydrated.
Speaker BSo three, two, one.
Speaker BAll right, let's toast this episode and get going.
Speaker BSo thank you all for being here.
Speaker BI'm stoked.
Speaker BSo this is part one why great reps struggle with simple things.
Speaker BAnd I can raise my hand and definitely tell you that I am one of these people, but you've seen it, you know, the.
Speaker BThe rep that goes out, the salesperson, the technician, they'll go out and they'll close 50k in a week, 50k in a day.
Speaker BAnd then they have the hardest time.
Speaker BThey've got elite people skills, you know, elite people skills, but have the hardest time updating the CRM.
Speaker BYou know, we have the hardest time filling out dispo forms.
Speaker BWe have the hardest time keeping the, just logging numbers.
Speaker BIt's so tough.
Speaker BOr you know, light up in front of clients, but shut down in meetings.
Speaker BThis isn't a discipline issue.
Speaker BYou know, for years and years and years and years and years, I've always beat myself up, up.
Speaker BWhy could I never keep my room clean?
Speaker BWhy can't I keep my desk clean?
Speaker BWhy does my car look the way it does?
Speaker BI despise functioning in chaos, but at the same time I have the hardest time making myself be disciplined enough and always like heaped shame on myself because of this.
Speaker BSo this isn't a discipline issue.
Speaker BIt's a neurological mismatch between expectations and how our brain functions day to day.
Speaker BSo here's a little bit of brain science.
Speaker BYou know, I love brain science because I want to understand why things happen.
Speaker BAnd when you understand the why behind something, it emphasizes the importance of how and why to take care of it.
Speaker BSo brain science, executive dysfunction, this is what this is called.
Speaker BIt impacts working memory initiation, task switching and impulse control.
Speaker BAlso, low dopamine availability means repetitive tasks.
Speaker BFill, drain, draining, not neutral.
Speaker BIt literally feels draining.
Speaker BI was talking about this with my wife yesterday.
Speaker BEven when I love my love, love, love, love, love my one on one coaching clients, when I have a consistent set time on my calendar every single week, over and over and over, as much as I love it, my brain hits this low dopamine availability because it's a repetitive task.
Speaker BSo I have to constantly work to that because I have to function and do what I do.
Speaker BBut at the same time it's like, geez, getting there.
Speaker BSometimes, I'll tell you, just be honest with everybody.
Speaker BSome days it's tough because my brain is not wired for that.
Speaker BSo I'm constantly creating ways to create dopamine in my life to overcome this.
Speaker BThese reps, these technicians, the salespeople are often interest motivated, not consequence motivated.
Speaker BSo what you have to ask yourself, if you're a manager, if you're the owner, if you're the leader, and I know some owners, the owners of companies who function very much like this, self admitted.
Speaker BSo the thing is you have to stop asking why don't they care and start asking how does their brain actually work?
Speaker BSo what you need to do is audit your current team, right?
Speaker BWho thrives in chaos?
Speaker BAsk yourself, look at them, you know, figure it out.
Speaker BWho thrives in chaos?
Speaker BWho excels under pressure, but always seems messy.
Speaker BThey might not be disorganized, they may be under structured for Their brain.
Speaker BSo this is important to step one is awareness within just like with anything.
Speaker BSo we have to recognize this now what do we do about it once we recognize?
Speaker BBecause I'll tell you the question, if you have a team of more than one or two, the question isn't if it is which one on your team functions like this.
Speaker BBecause it's 20% of our population, I will definitely tell you in what we do, it's absolutely more than 20%.
Speaker BBecause we function, we thrive in chaos.
Speaker BA brain built neurodivergent that functions in adhd.
Speaker BA lot of people call it a superpower.
Speaker BAnd that's why we do so well multitasking all these things, being able to make very quick, sharp decisions and work with people, it's because of this.
Speaker BBut understanding that we have to understand how to support a brain that functions this way.
Speaker BSo accountability systems built for neurotypical brains or regular brains often create the opposite effect for neurospicy reps.
Speaker BSo what this means.
Speaker BSo here's a couple of examples here.
Speaker BMissed CRM updates that causes.
Speaker BSo when I tell you, and I can absolutely emphasize this because it happens to me when this is why a good sign is look at their text messages on their phone and look at their email box email inbox.
Speaker BBecause in fact I'll open my inbox right now.
Speaker BAnd because I'm curious, I have and I just did a huge cleanup the other day.
Speaker BI had thousands, literally thousands of messages in my inbox right now I'm looking at 573 unopened messages in my inbox.
Speaker BAnd this is from the last month.
Speaker BSo I can tell you this is a real thing.
Speaker BSo what happens is those messages come in or CRM updates all the things.
Speaker BThe second it stacks more than a couple, it creates a shame spiral and that creates avoidance.
Speaker BSo it absolutely start to avoid the tasks that I know I need to do.
Speaker BAnd I know you have people in your team, maybe you do the same thing.
Speaker BSo the other thing that happens when and I'm thinking I'm putting myself back in the place of when I was in the field.
Speaker BRepeated corrections make loss of confidence which equals shutdown.
Speaker BSo what happens is you don't need to, you don't need lower expectations.
Speaker BWe need to set up different scaffolding to support these awesome, awesome people that just function differently.
Speaker BSo here's a couple practical systems to help you when you are working with, managing and leading this type of employee or teammate.
Speaker BOne is momentum maps.
Speaker BSomething that's super important is to track engagement, not just Output super crucial color coded post its are good Kanban boards emojis to visually show wins, celebrate moving the needle, not just the results.
Speaker BWe have to celebrate activity, activity and constantly like every single time, you know, and I'll tell you when I was functioning the best and I'm sure Joe, the guy that owned the company, the last place when I was in the field still every single time I made a sell, I texted him that was our rhythm just so he could throw a like on it.
Speaker BHe'd throw a heart on it.
Speaker BJust something because we had figured out a way to keep my brain functioning at the highest level by that constant dopamine hit of doing.
Speaker BAnd so when that wouldn't happen, I would find myself slipping.
Speaker BI had to have somebody to celebrate every single micro win with.
Speaker BSo something that's very handy for this in your team is just do a group chat with your team and have everybody put every single win inside there and establish a culture to celebrate.
Speaker BBecause everyone who functions like this, this, that little teeny tiny dopamine hit every single time, success is made, it gamifies it and it drives the needle that's moving the needle forward.
Speaker BIf you're in a team that does canvassing, we're not celebrating the closed deal, we're not celebrating the demo.
Speaker BWe're not celebrating when something is booked.
Speaker BWe're celebrating, hey, I just knocked out 20 doors before 9am we're celebrating the micro steps that are going to move the needle.
Speaker BThat's such a different mindset.
Speaker BAnd then this works for everybody else too.
Speaker BSo another way to do this is visual workflows turn verbal tasks into visual ones.
Speaker BAn example is instead of hey, you need to update your CRM, let's show a three step visual card.
Speaker BIt says open job, add notes, press save.
Speaker BThis sounds like way simplified and like you're, you know, it's like why would we have to like literally tell somebody to push the button to open it?
Speaker BMake sure to remember to add your notes and remember to press save.
Speaker BWhat this does, it breaks it down into smaller tasks.
Speaker BSo when you do task pairing, which is what this is, and I know I'm going through all of this super quick, but we've got a lot to cover and this is one episode.
Speaker BSo task pairing, it attaches a high friction task to a dopamine reward.
Speaker BSo something that there's a lot of resistance against.
Speaker BIf you can attach a dopamine reward to those mundane type of tasks, it will dramatically change the likelihood of that person actually doing the task.
Speaker BSo for example after sending pricing, go for a walk and call someone fun.
Speaker BIt's like literally.
Speaker BAnd if this is you start doing these types of things, think of what can you reward yourself with for every single mundane task that you complete.
Speaker BI literally do this all the time.
Speaker BI've got my guitar sitting right here.
Speaker BI've started playing again.
Speaker BFor everybody that if you have heard me over the years talk about playing guitar, I have started playing again.
Speaker BIt's been like three years since I've touched my guitar, but I have it sitting right here next to me.
Speaker BAnd I won't allow myself just to grab it and dink on it until I complete some ridiculous task that I have to do.
Speaker BAnd then I'll grab it and I'll set a timer and play for five minutes.
Speaker BAnd it absolutely is.
Speaker BI look so forward to getting to touch my guitar and like take my fingers for an exercise and sink into the music for a minute that I will race to complete that task.
Speaker BSo that constant back and forth getting that reward each time is like super, super powerful.
Speaker BOr I'll.
Speaker BAnother thing that just when it's mundane computer work, I'll say I'll want to listen.
Speaker BI'll find myself.
Speaker BMaybe I want to listen to a specific song or a certain style of music.
Speaker BIt's like I want to throw some metal on or something.
Speaker BI will not do it.
Speaker BIn fact, sometimes what I do.
Speaker BSo I'm giving all of you examples of how to gamify your own brain is if you build systems into your life to force you into doing the tasks that you don't want to do because you were chasing the reward, it's okay to do this.
Speaker BAnd so I'll turn on a style of music that I really don't like so I get the task done faster so I can reward myself with changing, you know, changing my Spotify to what I do like.
Speaker BSo there's just some different things that you can do to have this constant game with your brain.
Speaker BSo task pairing, brain notes, visual processing.
Speaker BIt activates areas that help reduce anxiety and increase task clarity.
Speaker BSo that's the visual workflow, Just literally a chart, something that says open job, add notes, press save, or whatever the thing is.
Speaker BAnd this will help you to write SOPs and those types of things and systems in your business too, to start thinking along these lines.
Speaker BAnother brain note externalizing to do lists.
Speaker BYou've got to brain dump it.
Speaker BYou've got to get it out of your brain.
Speaker BHelp your people get it out of their brain.
Speaker BWhiteboard.
Speaker BUsing note cards, digital tools reduces Working memory strain.
Speaker BSo grab your.
Speaker BHave them literally grab the phone and we've got this tasks.
Speaker BUse your task or your notepad where you can.
Speaker BThe checklist where you can hit.
Speaker BYou can make the list.
Speaker BI love checklists because my brain functions this way.
Speaker BMake the list and then when it's done, you check it off and it disappears.
Speaker BWhoo.
Speaker BThat's success.
Speaker BSo that's the dopamine hit when you complete the task.
Speaker BSo performance increases when we can see progress, not just pressure.
Speaker BThe more you pressure your team, the less this type of brain will perform.
Speaker BIt will have the opposite effect.
Speaker BI have literally shut down and left the building.
Speaker BWhen I've been in that kind of place, I'll sit through whatever I need to to get past the pressure.
Speaker BSay it's somebody talking to the sales team and we're, you know, we're there.
Speaker BAnd yes, we know things are not going well, but don't yell us, yell at us about it.
Speaker BLet's put together a plan to solve it.
Speaker BNot just, you guys need to do better.
Speaker BSo if that's the way you manage, stop it, because you will.
Speaker BYour people will leave and it's not going to be pretty for you, and it's your fault.
Speaker BBut don't manage like that.
Speaker BBe a leader, not a manager.
Speaker BAnd here's some language around this too.
Speaker BWhen you're leading your team this way, here's a word track for you.
Speaker BHere's your map for today.
Speaker BEach task isn't a burden, it's a checkpoint.
Speaker BSo it's literally as simple sometimes as changing some language around exactly what it is and what you're doing.
Speaker BAnd it helps to make such a huge difference in the result.
Speaker BSo here is your challenge.
Speaker BI want you to pick one neurodivergent rep, one neuro spicy rep, a salesperson, a technician, whoever it is.
Speaker BAnd think about this, not just in sales, think of this in terms of everyone in your office.
Speaker BYou can absolutely have this person in your CSR team.
Speaker BIt could be anybody.
Speaker BBut build a custom visual task system with them, not for them.
Speaker BSit down with them and have a conversation around.
Speaker BWhat would it look like for you?
Speaker BHow can I help support you the way that you need supported?
Speaker BSo, because they're going to feel seen and heard that way, and I tell you, if anyone had ever done that in my career before I owned my own company, that would have been heaven.
Speaker BAbsolutely.
Speaker BIt would have been incredible.
Speaker BOf course, nobody did, because this is not a conversation that anyone has really ever had.
Speaker BBut we need to.
Speaker BThis needs.
Speaker BThis must.
Speaker BThis must Rise to the forefront.
Speaker BSo segment three anchors routines and shifting states on command.
Speaker BSo here's where we're really going to get into some meat and potatoes here.
Speaker BNeurodivergent salespeople and technicians, they often don't struggle with selling.
Speaker BThey struggle with getting into the cell's state, into the mental state.
Speaker BThe challenge isn't ability, it's state switching.
Speaker BIt's going from overwhelmed to clear.
Speaker BIt's going from distracted to focused.
Speaker BIt's going from off to on.
Speaker BThis is why a lot of times you'll hear me talk about state management and how to control that and how to anchor those states.
Speaker BSo anchors create these reliable on ramps to consistent sales performance.
Speaker BSo here's a coaching tool for you.
Speaker BStart of day anchor.
Speaker BSo you can do this with yourself or if you're leading your team.
Speaker BSo here's your 60 second identity statement.
Speaker BThe start of day anchor.
Speaker BSo, so crucial.
Speaker BPut this on your affirmation list and say it out loud to yourself.
Speaker BI bring clarity and confidence to every home I enter today.
Speaker BI bring clarity and confidence to every home I enter today.
Speaker BThat's a huge one.
Speaker BThe next is your.
Speaker BYou've got to establish these patterns and rituals to get in to direct your life.
Speaker BIf we're living intentional, when you take radical responsibility for everything in your life and you choose to live intentionally, that means you also choose to take your sells intentional.
Speaker BEvery single thing you do is intentional.
Speaker BWe're not selling by chance anymore.
Speaker BWe're not selling by happenstance or luck.
Speaker BYou're being intentional and you're doing the activities it takes that top performers do and success does because success leaves clues.
Speaker BSo when you take the steps and you adopt the habits that top performers have, you start to get the results that top performers get.
Speaker BOne is affirmations.
Speaker BAll of the top people I've ever met and know and millionaires of the world and a couple billionaires that I've talked to, they all have a morning ritual.
Speaker BThey all have all go through affirmations.
Speaker BMindfulness, intentionality is huge for every single top performer.
Speaker BSo here's a three step physical anchor that you can do before going out and knocking on doors, before calling, before showing up at your appointment, stretching, deep breathing your key, you know, talking to yourself.
Speaker BThose affirmations you're programming your brain and you're telling your state what to do.
Speaker BLiterally change something, change your physicality, change your physiology.
Speaker BThere's a huge, huge study that's done on when you literally stand like in a big X position, stand like an X man or the Superman pose, you know, get your fists on your hips and chest up and stand up straight.
Speaker BIt changes your physiology and it changes the dopamine in your body.
Speaker BIt starts to release things.
Speaker BI'm literally standing like this right now and I feel, I can feel tingles going through my body because it changes your physiology and it builds your, it boosts your confidence, it boosts your self esteem.
Speaker BThis has been studied.
Speaker BSo you have to actually do it.
Speaker BSo don't just act like you're going to do it, don't say you're going to do it, actually do it.
Speaker BSo every single time you do this, the same trigger every time builds that continuity, it builds neural association in your brain.
Speaker BSo start to lock that in and you're going to be blown away by the instant results you start to get.
Speaker BNumber three is your end of day debrief.
Speaker BThis is huge.
Speaker BAsk yourself and ask your team.
Speaker BYou can have.
Speaker BSo here's a wild idea, everybody, instead of only having morning meetings, why don't we have end of day meetings periodically?
Speaker BWe can debrief what worked today.
Speaker BOne, it reinforces confidence and it reduces perfectionism.
Speaker BWhat worked?
Speaker BLet's do more of that.
Speaker BSo turn your business on its head, do things opposite for a week, every morning meeting, move it to the end of the day.
Speaker BAll these types of things change something.
Speaker BPattern, interrupt, see what happens.
Speaker BSo here's the application.
Speaker BAnchoring is so important.
Speaker BIt ties the emotion to behavior via the limbic system.
Speaker BSo there's the brain science part of it.
Speaker BWhat rituals do, Having a ritual and don't think ritual is some bad negative word.
Speaker BIt has, doesn't have to be associated with anything negative.
Speaker BA ritual is just a pattern or system or steps that you repeat over and over.
Speaker BThat's a ritual.
Speaker BSo it reduces activation energy and increases predictive safety.
Speaker BThis is huge.
Speaker BSo consistent routines help override executive function gaps.
Speaker BFor this context, this is massive.
Speaker BSo here's some verbiage for you.
Speaker BHere is your, here's a word track for you.
Speaker BIf you're leading a neurodivergent salesperson, a neurodivergent project manager, comfort advisor or service tech, selling tech, whatever it is, you don't need to feel ready.
Speaker BYou just need a ritual that brings you back to who you are.
Speaker BBecause who you are is the most important.
Speaker BSo in this conversation, your language is.
Speaker BI know you are a top performer.
Speaker BI know you are at the high functioning at the best of your ability and improving every single day.
Speaker BI see you.
Speaker BSo let's create rituals and structures around how your brain Functions the best.
Speaker BSo I can best support you in that this is not a disciplinary conversation.
Speaker BThis is how can we best support you.
Speaker BAnd when you change your language in your leadership and become a leader instead of a boss or a manager, your entire team starts to change.
Speaker BIf you want to build a great business, you have to be great at building people.
Speaker BSo here's your challenge with your person.
Speaker BWhoever this is on your team or yourself, do it with yourself.
Speaker BEither way, design a three part daily anchor system with your morning identity trigger, your pre call ritual, and your end of day reflection.
Speaker BMorning identity trigger, pre call ritual and end of day reflection.
Speaker BOnce you do this, I can guarantee you you're going to start seeing results faster and faster and faster.
Speaker BSo here's the anchor, the neurodivergent salesperson, that technician, whoever it is that falls into this category, they do not need more pressure, they need more precision.
Speaker BIt's a big difference.
Speaker BSo you might be the first, you might be the first person in their life, the first leader to say, hey, you're not broken.
Speaker BYou just need systems designed for the way your brain actually works.
Speaker BBecause I'm getting emotional thinking about this.
Speaker BThroughout my career, if someone had told me that there's a good chance I would still be working there for them instead of doing what I'm doing now.
Speaker BI'm grateful that that didn't happen because I'm able to make this impact globally in a way that I never thought possible in those days of my life.
Speaker BBut holy cow, that, that bonds you together.
Speaker BI mean, talk about creating an ecosystem where you.
Speaker BBecause what is the statistic and what's the saying?
Speaker BPeople don't leave jobs, they leave bosses.
Speaker BPeople don't leave jobs, they leave bad managers.
Speaker BDon't be a bad manager, don't be a bad boss.
Speaker BChoose to be an intentional leader and have this conversation say to that person, you're not broken.
Speaker BYou just need systems designed for the way your brain actually works.
Speaker BBecause as we understand this, it changes everything.
Speaker BAwareness changes it all.
Speaker BSo quick recap.
Speaker BTraditional accountability often fails a neurodivergent salesperson or rep. You can coach consistency through systems, not shame.
Speaker BIf you shame them, they will shut down.
Speaker BI am living proof of this.
Speaker BVisual workflows, emotional anchors and interest based motivation are keys to high performance.
Speaker BGamify everything you can gamify it, you will see better, different results.
Speaker BWhen you coach the brain, you free the person and that person closes deals.
Speaker BSo do you know a wildly talented salesperson or technician who keeps dropping the ball on the basics?
Speaker BForward this to this Forward them this episode, or more importantly, forward it to their manager.
Speaker BForward it to the leader, forward it to the owner.
Speaker BBecause everyone needs to hear this.
Speaker BBecause it will change the entire dynamic and culture of your team and your company if you start thinking along these lines and leading with heart and with compassion and understanding instead of saying, why can't that person just do the things I told them to do?
Speaker BThat's boss manager talk.
Speaker BDon't be that.
Speaker BSo if you want to build a custom high performance system for your team, you can reach out to me.
Speaker BAnd this is what I do.
Speaker BI help companies just like yours go from mediocre to excellent, from good to great, from already doing okay to awesome.
Speaker BSo this is a huge.
Speaker BWhen you, when you bring me out for coaching, especially at your locations, this is, it's way more than just scripts.
Speaker BWe dive into all of the things that create a culture of consistent, persistent, disciplined action for high performance.
Speaker BThat is my specialty.
Speaker BThat's what I do, and that's how I help so many people across the country see insanely exceptional results.
Speaker BSo also, if you would like to go back to the last episode and if you want a real life experience, if this is the first episode you've heard and you've not heard the episode with Andrew Randall, we did a live coaching session in a recording.
Speaker BSo you get to experience what it's like and there's definitely some insights in there that will make you think differently.
Speaker BSo reach out to me.
Speaker BYou can hit me@samsamloseitnow.net go to the website closeitnow.net, go join the Facebook group.
Speaker BWe've got a lot of coaching programs coming up.
Speaker BI'm doing a lot of events this next year and I'm super excited to introduce the community to you.
Speaker BSo make sure you keep your eye out for that next up in the series, cognitive biases that kill deals and how to reverse them.
Speaker BSo that's a lot of word salad.
Speaker BBut tune in to the next episode.
Speaker BThat will be just me and we're going to dive into that and you'll understand what I mean as we continue along in this cell psychology series.
Speaker BNow, if you've gotten some value from this or ever gotten value from close it now.
Speaker BI would love for you to leave me a five star review.
Speaker BSo go to Google, just search close it now on Google and leave me a five star review.
Speaker BOr go to Apple Podcasts and leave me a five star review.
Speaker BAnd there's also a way to do it now on Spotify.
Speaker BI found out.
Speaker BSo thank you all for listening.
Speaker BI appreciate every single one of you as we are choosing to become someone worth buying from as you work to become that person.
Speaker BThis is so crucial.
Speaker BUnderstanding the psychology of everyone that you run into, not just 80% of the people that you run into.
Speaker BEveryone.
Speaker BThat's what makes a top performer is you're able to connect and communicate with every human being no matter what.
Speaker BSo in this journey to be 1% better every single day than you were yesterday, everybody, I love you all.
Speaker BThank you for listening.
Speaker BGo be someone worth buying from.
Speaker AYou've been listening to the Close it now podcast.
Speaker AOur passion is to dive headfirst into the transformative movement that's reshaping the very foundation of H Vac and home improvement and at the same time covering fitness, nutrition, relationships and personal growth, proving that we can indeed have it all.
Speaker AWe hope you've enjoyed the show.
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Speaker AWe'll be back soon, but in the meantime, find the website@closeitnow.net find us on Instagram at thereal.
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Speaker ASee you next time.