We just came out of our three day event and we sold out all the spots that we had available.
Speaker AGot sold.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ADo you want to do the same?
Speaker ALet's watch this episode and make it happen.
Speaker AIn today's episode, we're going to talk about the continuation of what we spoke about in the last episode.
Speaker ASo last episode covered how to content and how to fill up your sales event.
Speaker AAnd now we're going to talk about.
Speaker AOkay, so what do you actually deliver that makes a killer sales event and helps you to build the business that you desire?
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker BI kind of wish I could be like every second business coach out there and say, hey, my way is the only right way.
Speaker BThere is and you need to do it this way.
Speaker BBut I would rather that us being authentic and for real with our audience and tell them there's not one right way.
Speaker BThere is some principles we need to cover.
Speaker BIf we look into events, there's a lot of different events we can do.
Speaker BThere is webinars, aka short 90 minutes.
Speaker BI'd speak and then I pitch events.
Speaker BThen we have the workshops.
Speaker BA workshop can be two hours, it can be four hours, it can be a little bit longer.
Speaker BWorkshop has the word in it that it's a little bit more.
Speaker BYou give away a little bit more, you work with it a little bit more.
Speaker AThey come to work.
Speaker BThey come to work.
Speaker BThey come to actually get something else.
Speaker BLike where a webinar becomes more information, a workshop becomes a little bit more value.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker BMore doing.
Speaker BAnd then we have challenges.
Speaker BWhere challenges is typically three, four or five days.
Speaker BSome people even do longer challenges.
Speaker BSo which event is the right win to use?
Speaker BI think it's a common question, what, what is the right event?
Speaker AWhich event should you choose?
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AAnd to add to what you've started about saying our way is the right way, I just want to say it is.
Speaker AThere might be more right ways.
Speaker AIf you want to convert 66% in the room to calls, and if you want to convert 66% of those calls into clients, yeah, you're in the right room because that should be your target.
Speaker AAnd it takes us back to.
Speaker AOkay, so which event should I choose?
Speaker BYes.
Speaker AFirst of all, very simple webinars are a hard thing to start with.
Speaker AAnd especially if you don't have any authority, if you don't have any experience in the marketplace, because you literally have 90 minutes with them and they've come to a webinar and your webinar isn't the first webinar that they have attended.
Speaker AJust benchmarking that towards how Many webinars are out there.
Speaker AYou can find webinars to attend three or four times a day if you just pay a little bit attention of what kind of webinars are out there.
Speaker ASo there are webinars every day.
Speaker ANow, in order for you to be able to stand out with your webinar, you need to make sure that it stands out.
Speaker AAnd like, for someone with no experience or with no previous authority, 90 minutes is a short.
Speaker ALike, you know, it's kind of like blind dating.
Speaker AYou know, you're there to meet 40 people and then you sit down by a table table.
Speaker AAnd then you have 90 seconds or two minutes or however long to get to know someone, to realize do we want to continue hanging out or not?
Speaker BWhat you're really saying is and why?
Speaker BI started by saying there's not a right way.
Speaker BThere's a right way for the level you're at.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker BThis is what we are trying to tell you.
Speaker BAnd what you're saying here is it depends because I believe a lot of people is copying what they see the gurus out there doing.
Speaker BOh, Russell Brunson is doing this.
Speaker BOh, this person is doing this.
Speaker BOh, this person is doing this.
Speaker BI copy what they're doing or what they teach.
Speaker BBut just remember, they teach for people on the same level.
Speaker AAnd when people are coming to a webinar with Tony Robbins, they do not need to know who he is or they don't need to get to know.
Speaker BThey trust him by default when they're there.
Speaker AAnd also they are coming for information.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ABecause they're already interested, which means that there have been marketing that they've been consuming.
Speaker ASo they're more interested in.
Speaker AOkay, so what's in it for me?
Speaker AWhat can I buy?
Speaker AWhat can I do?
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AWhich allows shorter time span and there is a big leverage that we just don't have.
Speaker AI don't want to spend 20 minutes talking about webinars because it's our least favorite.
Speaker BAnd let's say if you're doing less than 50k a month, don't do webinars.
Speaker AYes, I would say that as well.
Speaker ASo 50k and above.
Speaker AYou could start leveraging webinars and see what you could.
Speaker ABecause then you have an audience.
Speaker AYou have people who know who you are.
Speaker AThere are people who are low hanging fruit that would benefit from a webinar and are ready to buy if you just get the right reason.
Speaker BAnd I do believe someone will now say, yeah, but I run the webinars and I get a lot of sales calls.
Speaker BYes.
Speaker BSo I'M just wondering what's your conversion rate on those sales calls?
Speaker BBecause it's easy to get sales calls, but are you interested in getting clients or sales calls?
Speaker BThat's the question here.
Speaker BSo what we are talking about is not wasting as much time on taking sales calls with random people, but rather get the right people on a sales call who are ready to buy.
Speaker BI would rather have you have sales calls that is more about how do you want to pay rather than you needing to get them through the complete sales call every single time.
Speaker AThere is an equation that I love and the equation is when you're marketing light, your sales is heavy.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AAnd it's the same thing.
Speaker AYou've spent 90 minutes with them.
Speaker AThey've never met you before.
Speaker AThey came from an ad.
Speaker AThat's all the interactions they've had with you, which means that you are marketing light.
Speaker AWhen you're marketing light, your sales is going to have to carry the weight.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AWe want to reverse that.
Speaker AAnd look at.
Speaker AOkay, so how can I become marketing heavy?
Speaker ABecause I'm going to influence one too many every time, all the time, and make sure that I build a leverage that becomes sales easy.
Speaker ABecause the moment I get become sales light, then the sales call is just like you said, more about how do you want to pay.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AAnd it would be fantastic if your business was more of that caliber than anything else.
Speaker AThe other benefit of being marketing heavy, doing the right things in the marketing, getting to know people properly, is that they are already coming with an intention.
Speaker ASo you don't need to drive the conversation.
Speaker BWe just had an event.
Speaker BWe closed 66.67% on the last event.
Speaker BI believe that's a quite great conversion rate.
Speaker BAnd this is people coming from ads, which means it's called a cold audience.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BAnd one event, one of the people.
Speaker AThat stands out, she paid €24,000 together with her business partner.
Speaker AOne of the things that she mentioned was that she said, here's what I love.
Speaker AThe way that I was taken care of in the funnel before, in the process of getting to know you is what made me understand that these are people I want to work with.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AThat is a sign of not just us, but if you get that kind of feedback for us, it's a huge milestone.
Speaker ABecause what it means is that we can show people that we care.
Speaker AIt isn't obvious that I care.
Speaker AI don't care about my business because it would drain me.
Speaker ALike, it wouldn't be fun.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AI want to work with people who are hungry and wants to do stuff so that have a high ambition and wants a lot for themselves in their lives.
Speaker AAnd when I get to do that, I'm happy.
Speaker AAnd when it comes down to the bottom row, profit, fine.
Speaker ABut bottom row for me personally is fulfillment.
Speaker BLet's start looking into the principles of having the events.
Speaker BWhat is the things we need to get through.
Speaker BThe reason why we say it's always better if you are quite new.
Speaker BI would say go for several days.
Speaker BIf you're doing less than 20k, go for several days.
Speaker BAnd the more experience you get, the more authority you have.
Speaker BYou can shorten it down, but start by having at least three days, three to five days.
Speaker BSo it's like the challenge model.
Speaker BWe can call it a workshop.
Speaker BWe call ours a workshop.
Speaker BIt's just the name, but it's set up as a challenge model where we have several days.
Speaker BWhat's the reason for us having several days?
Speaker AWell, the most important part is to build trust.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ASo we're building trust and it might sound like plain, but it isn't one of the most crucial and important things when it comes to running a coaching business where the work is very individual.
Speaker AThey don't care how much you know unless you show them how much you care.
Speaker AIf we can show them that we care, that we're passionate, that we're into this, that we love this, and at the same time build trust that we have the vehicle that's going to take you from where you are now to where you want to go.
Speaker BHmm.
Speaker ASo meaning that when we're filling up our room, we want to make sure that we have the right kind of people in the room.
Speaker ASo Webinar Again, having 200 people registered for a webinar might not be a great sign because there is so much more you need to measure show up rate.
Speaker ABut if you're looking into work with people in a workshop, you could qualify them before you could make sure that you could have a different set of sequences that allows them to show up.
Speaker AWhen they show up.
Speaker AIt's all about you showing them what why there is a reason to trust me and why I am the best person to help you to go from where you are to where you want to go.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker BSo if we go through the different principles, first step is trust and why we have several days is to build trust because we have, we meet them more times.
Speaker BBut it's also another principle that we want to cover and that is there's three things that makes people want to buy.
Speaker BThey need to trust you, they need to trust your Process your program, your course, and they need to trust themselves.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BSo there's three parts of building trust.
Speaker BThe reason why we have several days is they have more time.
Speaker BIt's time on your brand.
Speaker BIt's what's crucial in marketing.
Speaker BAnd that's where what you spoke about, if you wanted sales light, we want them to spend more time in your brand before the seas cooled.
Speaker BThat's marketing heavy.
Speaker BSo if we spent more days, more time with them, they spend more time in brand.
Speaker BThe second thing is when we have free days, they get to test you what you're doing.
Speaker BWe call it result in advanced marketing.
Speaker AWhich is another principle.
Speaker BIt's another principle.
Speaker BRight.
Speaker BBecause they get to trust your program, because you give them some assignments, you give them small parts of your program, which means they start seeing, oh, these things actually working.
Speaker BI'm getting some breakthroughs, I'm getting some results.
Speaker BYou can do that because you have several days.
Speaker BAnd the third part is since you have several days, you can give them some wins.
Speaker BYou can give them tasks that have them win.
Speaker BFrom day one to day two, from day two to day three, they start seeing themselves, oh, I actually acted, oh, I actually did this.
Speaker BThey start seeing themselves in a new light where they start trusting themselves even more.
Speaker BYeah, we need to create trust to you, your program, themselves.
Speaker BBut then we go into what's important for us to have on your event, no matter how many days.
Speaker BAnd by the way, I just want to say if you go down below this video, you can download absolutely for free our five day challenge builder, content.
Speaker ABuilder on how to build.
Speaker BHow to build up a five day event.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AHow to build your own five event with looking through a sales lens.
Speaker BYes.
Speaker BWhat is the crucial parts of doing a sales event?
Speaker AFirst of all, it's very important that we realize that it's not a sequence of like I give value, give value, give value, give value and then I pitch and then it's over.
Speaker ABecause if we do that, we are going to end up giving them a sensation that is off.
Speaker ASo we need to pave the way for us to be able to see that it's a loop between value and sales.
Speaker ASo we deliver value and we sell.
Speaker AAnd we can also say that we market because during an event it's more like a marketing activity than it is a sales activity.
Speaker AYeah, we can absolutely.
Speaker ADuring the pitch, we could sell them.
Speaker BWhen you market, it feels like value and when you deliver value, you actually marketing, you're seeding at the same time, so you're actually marketing.
Speaker BBut it feels completely like value.
Speaker BSo people love being there.
Speaker ABecause what it comes down to is to realize that it's really easy to sell.
Speaker AAt the same time, it's really fun to sell if we are doing it that way because we never need to push.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ATransparency is one of the, like, most crucial thing.
Speaker AAs long as you're 100% transparent, there is no unethical stuff.
Speaker AThere is no pushing in sales.
Speaker AYou could be very transparent and then push them, but you could also be very transparent and then close them very, very easily and have a good time doing it.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker BI would say it takes out the edge.
Speaker BWhen you understand the principles of seeding all of the time while you're doing for them, it feels like value, value, value.
Speaker BBut what you're doing is putting in seed small seats all the time for the next step.
Speaker BWhat will happen future pays.
Speaker BAbout what.
Speaker BWhat happens in the future when they work with your system.
Speaker BWhat it takes is it takes out the edge of the pitch.
Speaker BIt's not like.
Speaker BBecause I think a lot of coaches are very stressed.
Speaker BI used to be.
Speaker BI started up my business doing webinars and it was like, if I don't nail the pitch, it was a flop.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BBecause the pitch was the most important thing.
Speaker BBut how we do it now is we're taking out the ads.
Speaker BIt's like getting engaged.
Speaker BIf you've been a perfect partner to your partner, it's not the proposal that will make you either get married or not.
Speaker AYeah, you can, you can be a great partner, have a shitty proposal and still get.
Speaker BStill get married.
Speaker ABut you can.
Speaker ABut you can be a shitty partner and have the best proposal ever.
Speaker AAnd you will still get to know.
Speaker AYes, because it's not about the pitch.
Speaker BIt's not the pitch.
Speaker BThe pitch is just the CTA to now act.
Speaker BNow we move.
Speaker BYes, but you've been selling from the get go during the event.
Speaker AAnd I want to clarify seeding.
Speaker ASo what does seating mean?
Speaker ASeating does not mean that you say, hey, I'm Lucas, I'm running this cool thing.
Speaker AAnd then program name, let's get started.
Speaker AWe are going to work on this thing today.
Speaker AProgram name, like, that's not seeding.
Speaker AIt's not about speaking about your program or your product or the thing that you're selling.
Speaker AIt is also seeding is all about helping them to realize for themselves what the journey looks like and what it takes to complete the journey.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ASo it's helping them to put themselves.
Speaker BIn the frame and how it's easier in your world.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker BAnd how easy.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker AAnd how you can get them to the end destination faster and easier.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AIf we have the right audience, like faster and easier towards what it is that you're helping your clients to do is going to be priceless.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ABecause there is no price attached to the right solution, to the right person.
Speaker AThat is a perfect fit for your coaching.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ASo if we're delivering something that is priceless to them and if we can help with that, and if we can help them to realize that they trust you as a coach, they trust your process, your program, your thing that you're selling the vehicle.
Speaker AAnd they trust themselves that they can do it because they've seen themselves taking a couple of steps.
Speaker AHow should I choose my event?
Speaker ALet's just close that loop.
Speaker AWe have challenges and we have workshops.
Speaker ADoesn't fit all people.
Speaker ABut the easy way that I would say is that if you sell stuff for below 5k, then use challenges because you're working more towards like a beginner sequence.
Speaker AIf you sell stuff above 5k, do workshops.
Speaker BAnother thing that is important about running several days event is yes, you have more time.
Speaker BYou also have more time to handle more objections.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker BAnd this is a key thing.
Speaker BIf you're running events.
Speaker BI don't care how the length of your events.
Speaker BYou need to understand what is the objections your avatar normally have.
Speaker AObjections meaning what are their mental state and mental framework that prevents them from being able to see your solution?
Speaker BAnd it can be external and internal.
Speaker BIt can be internal.
Speaker BLike, I don't trust, I will finish up, I will implement or I will do it.
Speaker BI'm going to be good enough.
Speaker BIt can also be external.
Speaker BI don't have time to do it.
Speaker BI don't have the money, I don't have.
Speaker BLike, it's not the right time.
Speaker AIt's not possible because there is a war in Iran.
Speaker ALike, whatever.
Speaker AAnd literally, I want to say that it is going to be both external and internal.
Speaker AYou need to know what are the objections that your audience is sitting with.
Speaker AAnd then you need to help them to see a new perspective that they haven't seen before.
Speaker AAnd with that new perspective, it allows them to do something they've never done before.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AThe moment they see the perspective, the moment they can see the doorway or the opening to step out of an old way of dealing with things and step into a new way, then the objection is handled.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AAnd it really boils down to the first thing that we said.
Speaker AAll boils down to trust.
Speaker ABecause if they trust that they can do it.
Speaker AIf they trust that your vehicle Is the right vehicle.
Speaker AAnd if they trust you as a coach to be able to help them to get from A to B, then you've handled all the objections.
Speaker AThen the only thing that is relevant is do they want the outcome that you deliver?
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ABecause if they want the outcome that you deliver and they trust all of those three things, they are going to make sure to find the money and figure out everything else.
Speaker ABecause then partner objections, money objections, it doesn't matter anymore.
Speaker BSo I'm gonna go continue because that was a great bridge to the next part, which is opening the gap.
Speaker BBut before we open the gap, I just want to close the gap of objection handling because you can do it in several ways and I just want to give a few concrete tips to how to do that.
Speaker AI have an objection to that.
Speaker AOkay, go ahead.
Speaker BSo one thing is, when you have several days, you also have several days make sure you have case studies of previous clients.
Speaker BEvery time you do a case study, make sure you handle an objection by telling what was the objection of this person and what happened that we solved that objection.
Speaker BSo you show it through storytelling.
Speaker BSo case studies, storytelling for other storytelling for yourself.
Speaker BYou can use it like question.
Speaker BOh, I got this question about this thing.
Speaker BOr you can just doing as a teaching piece that, you know, takes care of it.
Speaker BSo do it in different ways.
Speaker BLet's say you have a four day event.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BYou can literally handle at least eight objections or some of them that you know is really there.
Speaker BHandle them more than once.
Speaker BSo you really work on those objections during the event.
Speaker BNow, I want to go to the last part that you breaked into and that was the gap.
Speaker BBecause you said it doesn't matter if we handle the objections on stage.
Speaker BIt only comes down to do they want the result or not.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BWhich is about building the gap.
Speaker BYes.
Speaker BThe gap between they need to be emotionally connected to how it is today and what it is they want and why they want it.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker BThat is where you find the gap.
Speaker BIs there anything to say to that?
Speaker AWell, 100%.
Speaker ASo we help coaches specifically to build coaching businesses.
Speaker AWhen it comes to the gap, it looks very different for everyone in the audience.
Speaker ASo if they were to really specify what is the gap that you would like to have closed in your life, they're all going to come up with different reasons.
Speaker AWell, some of it could be explained to, oh, I want to make more money.
Speaker AI want to make €20,000amonth.
Speaker AWell, good.
Speaker ABut the problem is that no business owner is ever going to make €20,000amonth if the revenue is the means to the complete end of the business.
Speaker AWhat that means is that money isn't a driving factor.
Speaker BIt can be for some people.
Speaker ANo, it isn't like you.
Speaker BOkay.
Speaker BSo you connect it to why they want the money.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker ABecause that is what changes it.
Speaker AMoney is a driving factor for you because you have had small children been crying over Christmas because you couldn't afford to buy them Christmas presents.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AAnd you've realized that I never want to be in this situation again.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AI want to make sure that I can provide.
Speaker AI also want to make sure that I can show my kids that it's possible.
Speaker AI'm a person with no any academic education, with coming from a normal family, living a normal life.
Speaker AHave tried different things, gone through bankruptcy, like done all of those things.
Speaker ACan build something of greatness now.
Speaker AThat is awesome.
Speaker ALike when I was 20, I wanted a Ferrari.
Speaker AThat was an actual motivator.
Speaker AIt made me feel something.
Speaker AIt was based on significance because I was 20 years old.
Speaker ABut it actually helped me to start my first business.
Speaker AI didn't do anything right in my first business.
Speaker AThis was now 16 years ago.
Speaker ASo 16 years ago, started my new business, had a motivator.
Speaker AIt made me do things.
Speaker AI didn't earn any money because I did the wrong things.
Speaker ABut it led me to where I am today.
Speaker ASo it built the experience needed.
Speaker ASo I don't care what the motivator is.
Speaker AIt could be based on significance, especially in the beginning.
Speaker ABut the moment you want to make a real impact, it can't be tied to your own significance.
Speaker BBut they need to understand why is this important for me?
Speaker BWhy do I want to have this goal and why is this important?
Speaker BSignificant to me.
Speaker BRight.
Speaker BI just want to.
Speaker AThe goal.
Speaker AThe goal in itself.
Speaker ASo with your job during an event is helping them paint a picture of the future that is so compelling and that they're emotionally attached to so that they're willing to do the work that's going to get them there.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AThat is how you open a gap for them to see.
Speaker AAnd then the event in itself is designed to take them a couple of first steps to close.
Speaker BStart closing that gap, which means on the last day of your event, you'll do a future pace where you start painting what happens when we close this room so they can start seeing themselves in the future getting that thing they really want.
Speaker BY.
Speaker BSo that's a future pace.
Speaker BSo these are core principles put together will make your event not a fulfilling event.
Speaker BThey will feel fulfilled.
Speaker BThey'll feel happy.
Speaker BThey'll feel like, oh my God, you gave so much value.
Speaker BBut it's a sales event, so they will also understand that they need to purchase the next step to really get what they really want.
Speaker BYeah, so that's how you do essays, events, and again, look down below.
Speaker BIf you want to have our complete frame of how you build up a five day challenge, go and download that below.
Speaker AAnd the framework in itself has helped our clients make more than 20 million euros, which means that you are in good hands by using it and creating your own event.
Speaker AIf you've loved this episode, don't forget to like and subscribe.
Speaker AShare it with a friend if you like and we'll meet you in another episode next Wednesday.
Speaker BSee you soon.
Speaker ASee you soon.