Anchor-Disrupt-Ask
EX: 1. Prospect: "Look, Jeb, I'm busy."
"Nancy, that's exactly why I called."
(Anchor: This is a simple statement that gives my logical brain just a moment to take control of my emotional brain. By agreeing with her, I immediately disrupt her expectation that I will try to talk her out of being busy.)
"I figured you would be, so I want to find a time that is more convenient for you."
(Disrupt: It also acknowledges that she is busy right now and disrupts that pattern by asking her to think about a more convenient time.)
"How about we get together next Wednesday at 3:00 PM instead?"
(Ask: This makes an assumptive, direct, and specific request.)
2\. Prospect: "We're not interested."
"You know, that is what a lot of my current clients said the first time I called." (Anchor)
"Most people say they aren't interested before they see how much I can save them. I don't know if my service will be a good fit for you and your company, but doesn't it make
sense for us to at least get together for a short meeting to find out?" (Disrupt)
"How about Friday at 2:00 PM? (Ask)
3\. Prospect: "We're really happy with our current provider."
"That's fantastic!" (Anchor)
"Anytime you are getting great rates and great service, you should never think about changing. All I want to do is come by and get to know you a little better. And even if it doesn't make sense to do business with me at the moment, I can at least give you a competitive quote that will help you keep those other guys honest." (Disrupt)
"How about I come by on Tuesday at 11:30 AM?" (Ask)