Outbound Wiki

Podcast episode

Sell Playbook: The 5 Most Common Cold Call Objections

30 Minutes to President's Club16 Aug 202411 min

Description

Get our book on cold calling "Cold Calling Sucks (and that's why it works)" Nick and Armand walk through the five most common cold calling objections and run through ways you can overcome them. Join our weekly newsletter Things you can steal 30MPC Training: 30mpc.com/training

Listen

Loading the recording

0:000:00

Quoted on this wiki

Every place a page here uses this source, in the order the words come in it.

  1. each objection. And then we're going to role play each of those objections so you can see what it looks like in practice. A three, a two, a one, let's do this. Alrighty, folks. So objection number one comes in at a 17% likelihood, and that is not interested. It is no surprise that this is the most common objection that you will get on a cold call because it's the first SWOT that comes to mind. There is no real reason behind this objection, and that's the key to handling it. You have to realize that not interested is not a real objection. So using the Mr. Miyagi method that we've covered in other videos on this channel, we're going to agree with the objection

    In Phone objection handling

  2. looks like in practice. A three, a two, a one, let's do this. Alrighty, folks. So objection number one comes in at a 17% likelihood, and that is not interested. It is no surprise that this is the most common objection that you will get on a cold call because it's the first SWOT that comes There is no real reason behind this objection, and that's the key to handling it. You have to realize that not interested is not a real objection. So using the Mr. Miyagi method that we've covered in other videos on this channel, we're going to agree with the objection and then we're going to incentivize them to have a conversation with us and share more about why

    In Phone objection handling

  3. You have to realize that not interested is not a real objection. So using the Mr. Miyagi method that we've covered in other videos on this channel, we're going to agree with the objection and then we're going to incentivize them to have a conversation with us and share more about why And then we're going to use that to handle the next objection that they give us, which will bring us to step three and future objections. So here's how it sounds. Ring, ring. Look, I'm not interested. Totally get it, Nick. Look, I should have assumed that you would have called me if you were just so no one else cold calls you again. Would you mind letting me know? Is it because the problem that I shared isn't something you're focused on? Is it that

    In Objection handling

  4. and now I'm going to run the Miyagi method again on that objection. So let's go to objection number two. Objection number two is product fit, which is basically any issues with your product. Like it's not made for us. It doesn't work for us. Types of customers. Your solution is made for small customers. Your solution is made for big customers. We're not ready yet. at a 17% likelihood. Very close to not interested. The key to handling this one is you cannot rewrite your product reputation. If a prospect thinks that they're not a fit for your product. Instead, what you want to do is you want to use other prospects experiences to explain that no,

    In Negative ICP criteria

  5. hey, why don't you take a look? And the reason you would is because, hey, if budget does open up, don't you at least want to be the one who gets it? That brings us to objection number four, not my responsibility. This one's funny. One of two things is true. They're either the right person and they're lying, or they're the wrong person, at which point I don't want to book a I want to get a referral. the wrong person, what you want to do is you want to pull up the account as you're dialing, and you want to know the other people on the account so you can suggest other people that it might be. If they are the right person for it, they'll usually fess up if they were lying at that point, because they'll be like, shoot, I don't want you to like go cold call my colleague because

    In Referrals to the right person

  6. up, don't you at least want to be the one who gets it? That brings us to objection number four, not my responsibility. This one's funny. One of two things is true. They're either the right person and they're lying, or they're the wrong person, at which point I don't want to book a meeting with them. I want to get a referral. Regardless of if they're the right person or you want to pull up the account as you're dialing and you want to know the other people on the account so you can suggest other people that it might be. If they are the right person for it, they'll usually fess up if they were lying at that point, because they'll be like, shoot, I don't want you to like go cold call my colleague because I told them that they were the right person when in reality I was. But if they were the wrong person,

    In Calling

  7. person and they're lying, or they're the wrong person, at which point I don't want to book a meeting with them. I want to get a referral. Regardless of if they're the right person or the wrong person, what you want to do is you want to pull up the account as you're dialing, you want to know the other people on the account it might be. If they are the right person for it, they'll usually fess up if they were lying at that point, because they'll be like, shoot, I don't want you to like go cold call my colleague because I told them that they were the right person when in reality I was. But if they were the wrong person, they'll usually say, no, it was one of those folks, at which point I'm going to ask for the

    In Multi-threaded prospecting