NMPRO #73 – How Do You Get People To Events?

June 9th, 2009 Email This


Do you find it difficult to get people to attend local, regional, national or International events?  This can help!  Question of the Day (QOTD):  What’s the most outrageous thing you’ve done in order to attend a major event?

Tweet This Delicious Digg This Post Stumble This Post

Go Pro Recruiting Mastery

  • Jonathan Namath
    Someone is buing and selling - hit the nail right on the head. Great stuff. :)
  • Dylan Cooper
    In every interaction somebody is buying and somebody is selling. Wow, I have never thought of that before.
  • Alfie
    Asking people to go to events is a skill that can be practiced and developed. It's like inviting your prospect to your presentation. Create an excitement and enthusiasm, market the event, and your people will voluntarily join the event.
  • Erik
    2nd time I`m watching this. Some Great tips to use when I `m preparing my January kickoff ? :)
  • Doris Bloch
    ERIC WORRE #73
    “Como hacer para que la gente venga a los Eventos locales, regionales, nacionales o internacionales?”

    Con pasión, entusiasmo, compromiso:
    “Vamos juntos! Vamos a divertirnos! Vamos a conocer gente nueva! Vamos a vivir una aventura!
    Transmitir expectación! Trasmitir el porque debe de ir, su futuro, sus metas, aventura, diversión!
    Si, yo entiendo que no tenemos el dinero ahora, pero vamos a organizarnos, vamos a compartir el cuarto de hotel, abaratar los costos.

    No es SUGERIR.
    Debes entender lo que mueva a las personas! Sus sueños, sus metas, su deseo de aventura. “Vamos a hacerlo, juntos”. Vamos a pensar como hacerlo! Si tienes la pasión, lo logras, solucionas el problema. “Al volver seremos los dueños de este mercado!”

    En cualquier conversación hay alguien VENDIENDO y alguien COMPRANDO.
    Si tu estás aquí es porque compraste la idea, la invitación! Yo vengo de ahí al inicio sin dinero, sin habilidades, viajando días y días, durmiendo en hoteluchos, lo hice con pasión.
  • The most outrageous thing I ever did to attend an event is I took a Greyhound bus 30 hours EACH WAY to attend a big event.
  • In all my years in this industry, I've yet to seen any top income earner who did not regularly attend their company events. I believe the moment you sponsor your FIRST person, you have an obligation to lead the way for them. If that means that they need to be at an upcoming event, you need to let them know YOU are going too. I can't believe how many people out there have the attitude of "my team should go but I won't be able to make it." Today I look forward to events more than ever, and travel as often as possible to be at every single one I can be at.
  • QOTD: Every event I have promised to attend has had one excuse/reason after another not to attend. Roads wash out, cars break down, planes get rerouted and the adventure in getting there always adds to the experience. Somehow the ones the most difficult to attned have been the most memorable. Usually the "I don't want to" refrain gets louder and louder the closer the time comes. Ignoring the background conversations and being my word in the matter has always left me with remarkable experiences and wonderful new friends.
  • Doris Bloch
    To attend "Go Diamonds" in Dallas from Caracas - Venezuela last february with my husband and by the way "Why dont we go to Minneapolis to attend a Special Training with Mr. Eric Worre himself!
    It was the most amasing training we ever had!
    Don't miss it!
    And why did we go? Because our up.-line told us about saying "If you wanna be SUCCESSFULL you have to BE with the SUCCESSFULL PEOPLE!"
    And: "we are already here in Dallas, it's not a big deal to reach Minneapolis!"
    "Ja, Ja, ja, february, snow, but beautifull blue sky!" We met with wonderfull people and attended to the Eric Worre Special Training and Special ABB!
    Thanks to Moises Benaim his wonderfull wife Michelle and you!
  • QOTD: Prior to joining my company I had worked for 5 year to receive a teaching degree and spent another year as a substitute teacher. In the summer of '07 I finally landed a job as a Social Studies teacher. In the meantime my wife and I had bought tickets to attend our company's annual convention plus plane tickets and hotel room. When I informed my principal that I was going to to take 2 days off to attend the convention.. She told me that if I left... I WAS FIRED. While it has been painful at times I do not regret my decision with the aid of my WONDERFUL WIFE to embark on our journey to becoming Network Marketing Professionals. While I can not say we have slept on floors we have driven 16-24 hours to attend events...And it was worth every mile driven.
  • Three long connections and 12 hours on budget flights to get there, a bad mattress on the floor in a hotel room in Salt Lake City, had to borrow the money at age 53 to get there, wife wasn't too pleased with my going, everyone thought I was nuts - but it was a great experience with repsect to meeting people, energy, and having learned a thing or two. Transfer of belief was also a big one. Unfortunately as in your video my 'sales' skills in getting others on my team to go didn't work. Next time!
blog comments powered by Disqus