If you are single, what kind of fluctuations do you feel when you hear this sentence? What is "Digging" doing? Get sales talk? Close customer relationship? Accumulate business email list privacy to enhance trust? Explore your specific needs? I think digging needs is igniting your anxiety, triggering your buying needs, paving the way for subsequent products to solve your problems, and finally igniting your buying interest. 2) The purpose of the second follow-up is to "test the water temperature" Generally, the success rate of winning customers with one visit is very low, and it takes multiple visits to win customers. Only by checking the status of customers from time to time after several follow-ups can we know whether the needs of customers have improved. How to do a second follow-up? The salesperson is required to leave an appointment point (hook). Take online education as an example: the link for parents to assess students’ English ability in the last visit leaves a hook for the next visit, because you can contact the parent for the purpose of answering the assessment results for the next visit, or because the parent Want to know the result and take the initiative to contact sales. If it’s hard to understand, we can compare it to the scene in the idol drama, the boy sends the girl home in the rain, and finally leaves the umbrella to her and says, “It’s fine, just give it to me next time.” In fact, this is where the appointment point is buried. It is convenient for the next invitation. 2. Sign the bill In order to facilitate the description later, here we make a conceptual replacement: So how can I sign quickly? Here comes the "Three Winners Theory": Fruit picking theory: no matter how far it progresses, have the courage to propose a deal. If we choose not to confess first, then the other party will not know the intention and purpose of your behavior, and the gradually established trust will decrease with the long and purposeless communication. Flop theory: Customers who screen faster can turn big cards faster than others. Seeding theory: The more customers you visit, the higher the probability of signing an order.