Your Prospect List

Draw up a list of 100 - 200 names of people you know. This means friends, relatives, colleagues ....... and also everyone you meet during the course of the week - the postman, the milkman, the shopkeeper, clubmembers, your customers etc. You will find that you can keep adding to your prospect list as you think of new names. Speak to people at every opportunity about your business. This is a useful phrase to learn:-

"By the way I wonder if you can help me? Do you know anyone who might be interested in an extra £50 to £250 a week in their spare time?"

Memory Jogger

WHO ARE MY
relatives
friends
neighbours
co-workers
business contacts
friends of above
(past & present)
WHO IS OUR
insurance man
milkman
postman
dentist
doctor
plumber
mechanic

vicar
mini cab firm
accountant
lawyer
window cleaner
catalogue agent
decorator

MP
vet
optician
chemist
builder
odd-job man
TV repairer
WHO DO YOU KNOW WHO IS
Nurse
Tobacconist
Laboratory Technician
Gas Engineer

Cook
Psychologist
Social Worker
Furniture Dealer

Midwife
Seamstress
Office Manager
Youth Club Leader

Auditor
Bank Manger
Removal Firm
Interior Decorator

Plumber
Shop Fitter
Dance Instructress
Grocery Store Owner

Student
WineMaker
Actor/Actress
Central Heating Engineer

Model
Car Tuner
Antique Dealer
Electrical Engineer

Baker
Town Planner
Physiotherapist
Air Conditioning Engineer
Butcher
Physicist
Coach Driver
Washing Machine Engineer

Jeweller
Messenger
Miner
Hairdresser
Coal Merchant
Carpet Salesman

Manager
Magistrate
Dry Cleaner
Clothes Salesman

Vet
Shop Repairer
Off Licencee
Driving Instructor

Tailor
Contractor
Restaurateur
Funeral Director

Fireman
Plant Foreman
Tyre Stockist
Landscape Gardener

Welder
Brick Layer
Welfare Officer
Petrol pump Attendant

Editor
Civil Servant
Scout Leader
Kitchen Salesman

Printer
Publican
Nursery Nurse
Mortgage Broker
Surgeon
Statistician
Music Teacher
Timber Merchant

Typist
Fisherman

Waitress
Car Hirer
Draughtsman
Bank Cashier
Farmer
Financier
Machine Operator
Newspaper Seller
Packer
Dietician
Mobile Grocer
Motor Car Dealer
Musician
Librarian
Hotel Manager
Swimming Instructor

Nanny
Electrician
Boiler Engineer
Telephone Engineer
Roofer
Ironmonger
Carpet Layer
Hire Shop Worker
Cleaner
Pharmacist
Clock Repairer
Guest House Owner
Plasterer
Policeman
WineMerchant
Health Food Eater

Carpenter
Bus Driver School
Teacher
Investment Adviser

Conductor
Truck Driver
College Lecturer
Public Relations Officer

Osteopath
Chauffeur
Rent Collector
Scrap Metal Dealer
Engineer
Dress Maker
Window Cleaner
Computer Programmer

Surveyor
Estate Agent
VAT Inspector
Computer Operator

Solicitor
Groundsman
Security Guard
Restaurant Owner

Gardener
Hi-Fi Dealer
Delivery Agent
Personnel Consultant

Secretary
Stockbroker
Photographer
Riding School Instructor

Labourer
Travel Agent
Hospital Worker
Switchboard Operator

Architect
Dog Breeder
School Outfitter

Locksmith
Crane Operator
Research Engineer

Car Body Repairer
Pilot/Stewardess

Upholsterer
Garage Mechanic
WHO DO YOU KNOW
WHO IS A KEEN
Footballer
Swimmer
Jogger
Darts Player
Chess Player
Motor Bike Rider
CB Enthusiast
Keep Fit Enthusiast
Squash Player
Dancer
Sailor
Tennis Player
DIY Enthusiast
Rock Climber
Flyer
Hang Glider
Bowler
Angler
Golfer
Runner
Cyclist
Badminton Player
Stamp Collector


WHO DO YOU KNOW
WHOWORKS IN A

Bakers
Restaurant
Bank
Nursing Home
Sports Centre
Florist
Pub
Wine Bar

Chemists
Cafe
Builders Merchants

Employment Agency
Garage
Garden Centre
Publishers
Rental Shop
Supermarket
Toy Shop
Building Society
Estate Agency
Car Accessory Shop
Clothes Shop
DIY Shop
Insurance Office
WHO DO YOU KNOW WHO
WORKS FOR THE

Council
Gas Board

Navy
Coal Board
British Telecom
Electricity Board
RAF

Airlines
Post Office
Army
Merchant Navy

Government
WHO SOLD US OUR
House
Fishing Gear
Wedding Ring

Bicycle
Avon products
Carpet
Car/Tyres
Suit/Tie/Shoes
Wedding Photos
Furniture
Tupperware products
Records/CD's
TV/Stereo
Business Cards
Boat
Glasses/Contact Lenses
Lawn Mower
Insurance
WHO
Was my best man
Takes their children to nursery school
Is the Purchasing agent where I work
Are our baby sitter's parent's
Was my Army/Navy/RAF Friend
Is in parents association at school
Are our old boyfriends/girlfriends

My wife/husband Boss/Former Boss
Are people from our old jobs
Teaches our children at school
Was our matron ofhonour/bridesmaid
Do I go to Nightschool with
Are the people we met on holiday
Was my teacher at School/college
Belongs to my club
Belongs to a union

Do I have lunch with

How to Keep Extending your Prospect List

1. Use all the company's tools. EVERY ONE WILL PRODUCE RESULTS USED CORRECTLY.

2. Remember the 3 foot rule - anyone that comes within arms reach, simply say, "Do you know anyone who could do with a second income?' (NEVER ask if THEY are interested - the answer will always be no!)

3. Use a different service point each day, e.g. petrol station, newsagent. (See above)

4. Name - Occupation - Area, association game. WHO DO YOU KNOW?

5. Collect business cards - e.g. From hotel lobbies, petrol stations and everyone you meet.

6. Approach people on your Christmas card lists, birthday card lists and wedding invitation lists.

7. Approach people who are selling their homes because they can't meet the mortgage payments.

8. Approach local estate agents - some are struggling to keep their jobs.

9. Circular and junk mail that you may receive - call them.

10. Speak to business people that display cards in windows.

11. Set your goals, i.e. new car, washing machine, house, etc.. Go to suppliers for quotations or invite the sales people around. Tell them why you are planning to buy their product and would they know anyone who may be interested ... See No. 2!

12. Approach people who distribute charity envelopes and your local pools collector.

13. Approach any local roundsmen.

14. Approach local small businesses - a lot of them are struggling and would welcome a new opportunity.

1 5. Newspaper journalists - approach them to cover your success story. They might not print it, but they might join you!

16. Approach local business people from the "Thompson Directory" or "Yellow Pages".

17. Approach seasonal business people, e.g. coal, ice-cream sellers etc.

18. Regularly pay your cheques into a different branch of the same bank.

1 9. Check all your household insurance policies, personal policies and investments - invite sales people for advice.

20. Do office and factory demonstrations.

21. Arrange talks at local job clubs or career seminars.

22. Approach door to door sales people next time they knock.

23. Approach local sixth form colleges to do a business study on Kleeneze.

24. Approach local women's groups, schools, charities to talk about the Company and how our business works. Lists can be obtained from local libraries.

25. Join social or leisure clubs, or even sponsor them.

26. Talk to people at car boot sales.

27. Ask your retail customers who they know who may be interested in an extra income.

28. Arrange coffee mornings and fund raising events.

29. Approach video shops to offer the video as free rental.

30. All the people that originally said no.

31. Never ever get out of the habit of talking to everyone you meet.

Work on three separate categories at any one time aiming to produce 3 - 5 new prospects to contact each day. If you do eventually get to the end of the suggested source of prospects, simply start again at the beginning. You will have a whole bunch of new people by then!

DON'T FORGET

- NO MEANS NOT YET!

ALWAYS CARRY A VIDEO OR OPPORTUNITY BROCHURE AND

PROSPECT LIST BOOK WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES.

PROSPECT GUIDE

Make sure you add as many names as possible in your first few days, then make a point of adding names to it every day.
Under COMMENDS, tick each trait which applies to your prospect. The more ticks - the better the prospect.
Keep using the memory jogger to add more names -10 names a day .... it's the profitable way.

C
- Credibility
O - Open Minded
M - Money Oriented
M - Miles - within a 25/30 mile radius
E - Entrepreneurial
N - Network Experience
D - Dissatisfied with work
S - Successful / Self Employed

NAME ...................... TELEPHONE ......... C O M M E N D S
                   
                   
                   
                   
                   

 

I've made a list but what do I say?

Avoid prejudging friends who you think may or may not be interested. Only mention Kleeneze if they insist as many other people will prejudge the opportunity.

Hello John it's Tony. How are you?
(Brief Conversation)
This is just a quick call. Are you aware that I have been involved in my own business for ________ and it is going extremely well. We are due to expand into your area soon and I was wondering if you would like some free information on what we are doing.

Reply: "What is it?"

I knew you would be interested but it would take too long to explain over the phone. I'm going to send / drop in a 15 minute video for you to look at . It will explain everything. Talk to you soon. (Put the phone down.)

*****************

Many new distributors lack the confidence to do this on their own from day one or even once they have had their first few weeks retail success. This is where the new distributor can use the experience of their sponsor or upline Gold Distributor.
Likewise, if you have sponsored someone, this is how you can help them find their first few people to sponsor. It will help the new distributor stay in the program; and lead you to others even if they do drop out!

The distributor makes the list and the sponsor makes the third party phone call as follows:

Hello, can I speak to James please?

Hi! My name is Tony Briffa, How are you?

I am calling on behalf of Fred Smith. I don't know if you are aware, but Fred has recently become involved in his own business associated with a British plc.

Fred and I are working closely together and Fred is doing extremely well. He has already earned £____ in his spare time.

I have been involved in my own business for ____________ and am now earning ___________ a month. The reason for the call is to see if you are interested in receiving some free information as we are expanding in your area. Of course there is no obligation.

I will ask Fred to post you a 15 minute video. It has been a pleasure talking to you and I will call you in a couple of days - on Friday evening.

All the best James, bye.

( The phone can be passed to the distributor at this point to confirm "It's true what ......... has said. My turnover was £......... last month - it's going really well. I'll put the information in the post to you today.")

If the prospect wants to know more then just respond by saying - " It will take too long to explain over the telephone; it's all in the information we are sending you"

(courtesy of Tony Briffa)

Contacting people on your and your downlines lists is crucial to the rapid and successful growth of your business. It is cheaper, faster and more successful than advertising. Advertising is also very important, as you can find even more people to find out who they know!

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Copyright © Richard Roberts 2001