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Atricle Dump - Wealth Networking - Post-Networking Investments
Teamwork Training: Learning to Build a Successful Team always look the part.Teamwork is a process that can be experienced outdoors and well as in the workplace. A lesson learned in one environment can be applied equally well in another. Teamwork: We Have Met the Enemy and They Are Us, a book by Dr. Steven Stowell and Matt Starcevich, describes actual teams that have participated in a variety of outdoor teamwork training programs. These programs have been as long as five days and as short as one. Each account has been ch Your note should read something like this: Dear Jane, Thank you for sharing your thoughts about the speaker at the (name of event). I hope you found (his/her) suggestions for addressing (quote their problem here) helpful. As we discussed, it may make sense to continue our conversation. If you don’t mind, I’ll give you a call shortly. Sincerely, Alan Brown Recognition Generates Greater Motivation You’ve implemented the first two steps to Wealth Networking
Invest in the people who are interested in you. These are the people with whom you had a Wealth Networking conversation. You asked what brought them to the event, they offered some insight into their business situation and you created a value-focused card exchange. There is reason to continue building the connection and substance upon which to build it. What are effective post-meeting actions? Notice that I am not calling these activities “follow-up”. Follow up is impersonal, a process or system, something that pushes you into the other person. You want to build the connection that began at your carefully selected and planned networking event. The most effective post-meeting actions demonstrate your ongoing interest in the other person. You show them you remember details of your conversation, including their reason for being at the event, the lessons that might have been gained from the speaker, and what they could do differently after having been there. Start by sending a short, handwritten note. You can use simple, high quality note cards. If your firm doesn’t have these, get some at a stationery or card store. Remember you are a Wealth Networker, and you should always look the part. Your note should read something like this: Dear Jane, Thank you for sharing your thoughts about the speaker at the (name of event). I hope you found (his/her) suggestions for addressing (quote their problem here) helpful. As we discussed, it may make sense to continue our conversation. If you don’t mind, I’ll give you a call shortly. Sincerely, Alan Brown Lock and Key Careers Invest in the people who are interested in you. These are the people with whom you had a Wealth Networking conversation. You asked what brought them to the event, they offered some insight into their business situation and you created a value-focused card exchange. There is reason to continue building the connection and substance upon which to build it. What are effective post-meeting actions? Notice that I am not calling these activities “follow-up”. Follow up is impersonal, a process or system, something that pushes you into the other person. You want to build the connection that began at your carefully selected and planned networking event. The most effective post-meeting actions demonstrate your ongoing interest in the other person. You show them you remember details of your conversation, including their reason for being at the event, the lessons that might have been gained from the speaker, and what they could do differently after having been there. Start by sending a short, handwritten note. You can use simple, high quality note cards. If your firm doesn’t have these, get some at a stationery or card store. Remember you are a Wealth Networker, and you should always look the part. Your note should read something like this: Dear Jane, Thank you for sharing your thoughts about the speaker at the (name of event). I hope you found (his/her) suggestions for addressing (quote their problem here) helpful. As we discussed, it may make sense to continue our conversation. If you don’t mind, I’ll give you a call shortly. Sincerely, Alan Brown Market Your Business with Videos - 8 Reasons Why to Use Them What are effective post-meeting actions? Notice that I am not calling these activities “follow-up”. Follow up is impersonal, a process or system, something that pushes you into the other person. You want to build the connection that began at your carefully selected and planned networking event. The most effective post-meeting actions demonstrate your ongoing interest in the other person. You show them you remember details of your conversation, including their reason for being at the event, the lessons that might have been gained from the speaker, and what they could do differently after having been there. Start by sending a short, handwritten note. You can use simple, high quality note cards. If your firm doesn’t have these, get some at a stationery or card store. Remember you are a Wealth Networker, and you should always look the part. Your note should read something like this: Dear Jane, Thank you for sharing your thoughts about the speaker at the (name of event). I hope you found (his/her) suggestions for addressing (quote their problem here) helpful. As we discussed, it may make sense to continue our conversation. If you don’t mind, I’ll give you a call shortly. Sincerely, Alan Brown Direct Mail Marketing Goes Rogue Start by sending a short, handwritten note. You can use simple, high quality note cards. If your firm doesn’t have these, get some at a stationery or card store. Remember you are a Wealth Networker, and you should always look the part. Your note should read something like this: Dear Jane, Thank you for sharing your thoughts about the speaker at the (name of event). I hope you found (his/her) suggestions for addressing (quote their problem here) helpful. As we discussed, it may make sense to continue our conversation. If you don’t mind, I’ll give you a call shortly. Sincerely, Alan Brown Fundraising Letter Templates Harm Your Non-Profit's Reputation and Response Rates Your note should read something like this: Dear Jane, Thank you for sharing your thoughts about the speaker at the (name of event). I hope you found (his/her) suggestions for addressing (quote their problem here) helpful. As we discussed, it may make sense to continue our conversation. If you don’t mind, I’ll give you a call shortly. Sincerely, Alan Brown A note like this shows that you listened to them and remember the conversation. It’s a pleasant reminder that you both agreed to continue the conversation. It shows that you can be trusted not to bombard them with materials promoting your products and services. It leaves the door open for any number of things. It is relational, not transactional. In the spirit of the conversation and of your note, make the phone call two days later. If someone other than the person you are calling answers the call and asks what you’re calling about, use the exact same words you used in your note. Do not say you are following up, or you diminish everything you’ve done so far. If your call is greeted by an answering device, don’t leave a message the first two times. The third time, you can then say your name, that you’ve continued to think about what you talked about during the event, and you’re looking forward to continuing the conversation at their convenience. Keep it simple and elegant. Be prepared for some people not to return the call. If you haven’t heard from them in a few days, put their name on your list of people you keep in touch with in a more distant way and go on to the next person. Invest in the best prospects—the ones who can choose to buy from you when they are in need of what you offer and who are interested in keeping in touch with you when they are not buying. You will strengthen the connections and grow your net. Wealth networking is about the NET. Focus on creating the net, and the wealth will follow.
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