Ten Strategies From Frank Kerns Mass Control Program.pdf

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Ten Strategies From Frank Kerns
Mass Control Program
1. It's far more powerful when people decide for
themselves that they want your stuff, than when
you “convince” them to buy it.
Having studied the psychology of selling, and having been a direct
salesperson myself, I can say this is absolutely 100% true.
It might sound counter-intuitive that salespeople would know this
stuff (aren't they the guys that pressure you into buying things?), but
actually some of the best salespeople I worked with were the ones who
did exactly this... they helped the customer to make their own decision
to buy .
You see, when you “convince” someone (which is how most sales
letters work), the customer is always aware (even if it's only at a
deeper level) that the decision was triggered primarily by some outside
pressure. (“OK, you convinced me”.) Plus, there's always the
subconscious desire to “prove them wrong”, or rather, to prove
themselves right.
That's just human nature – we don't particularly like to be proved
wrong, do we?
On the other hand, when a person decides for themselves that they
want your stuff, they own that decision and will defend it (because of
the principle of commitment and consistency).
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It then simply becomes a question of, Will you let them buy it?
2. You do that by giving them really cool valuable
content that helps them to conclude that they want
something.
Part of the reason you're reading this report now is because Frank
shared lots of valuable free content with people, in the form of videos,
tele-seminars, blog posts, reports and so on.
Some days ago I decided to go through as much of it as I could,
for the benefit of my MyNoteTakingNerd Blog Readers , so
I could show them exactly how and where Frank is using his own
techniques, and what he's doing (and why he's doing it) at each stage
of the launch.
I've spent the better part of the last five days (often staying up
until 2am) studying as much of it as I could, and...
Wow. I've been amazed at what I learned
My motivation?
First, since not many people nowadays have the time to spend 3-5
days going again through all of Frank's videos, reports, emails, and so
on (that's assuming you went through them the first time!), I thought
I'd save you the time by summarizing all the essential points I could
find, in this short report.
I'd like to think, however, that this report is a good example of
putting Frank's material into practice.
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By reading this report, and sharing this PDF with others, you have
what I consider to be a great summary of much of the free content
Frank put out there before his Mass Control launch.
3. The Internet allows “seductive selling” to occur.
This is Frank's term, which I don't think he was too happy with
himself, but basically seductive selling is like a courtship, or
getting to know someone.
The way he puts it, the old way of selling is like going up to someone
in a bar, and asking them to sleep with you. If you're
lucky (and exceptionally good looking like me), you might get a
“conversion rate” of 1% or 2% (although I guess it also depends
on how you ask!)
The “seductive selling” way is like dating or courtship, where you get
to know each other, before asking whether they'd like to “take it to the
next level” as it were. This is, after all, how people “buy” into each
other, all the time.
(Personally, I don't think it's quite as black and white as it's put
here, but I'm giving you what Frank teaches. Sometimes putting
things into black and white contrast is a good teaching method.)
The Internet allows the natural process of seductive selling to occur,
because you can build relationships , and get feedback in real time ,
such as by email, and from blog comments.
In other words, you can get into the mind of your prospect , and
then tailor your next message, and even your entire product, based on
what your prospects are telling you.
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4. People have different mindsets when doing
different things on the Internet.
Most marketers tend to treat search engine users, blog and email
readers roughly the same way - roughly!
Frank's basically saying to us, “Stop it!”
We need to consider the mindset of each Internet user, in the
context of what they're doing.
Here's what he means...
A search engine user is usually in a “problem/solution” mindset,
or a “getting ready to buy” mindset.
For instance, someone who types in “stop baby crying” into the
search engine is looking for a solution to a problem – that of a
crying baby!
An important thing to remember, however, is they're probably not
looking for your $39 ebook on “How To Stop A Crying Baby
Without Resorting To Tactics That Would Have Him/Her
Removed From Your Home By The Government” - or that kind of
stuff.
Instead, they're just looking for a bit of free info on how to stop
their crying baby – a “problem/solution” mindset.
Then there's the “getting ready to buy” mindset. A person who
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types in “resale value of honda accord” is probably doing research, in
preparation for an actual purchase. They're actually
“getting ready to buy”.
This is a different mindset to the previous one, as Frank brilliantly
observes, and therefore requires a different approach .
Again, blog readers are in a completely different mindset from the
search engine user. A blog reader is in the “news getting” or
“entertainment” frame of mind – requiring yet another approach.
And the email reader is usually in the “work” (aka “let's be
productive”) frame of mind, or the “I wonder what's up with Sally
today” mindset.
They are not (or at least rarely) thinking, “Hmm... I wonder if
Marketer X is going to send me a promotion today?”
I guess I could summarize what he's saying this way...
Match your message to the mindset.
In other words, why send out a hyped-up sales pitch by email,
when email users are primarily in a “let's be productive” or “I
wonder what's up with...” mindset?
Instead, why not send them free content that matches up the
mindset of an email reader?
Of course, that fits in with Frank's overall “Mass Control”
philosophy of giving away really cool valuable content that helps
people conclude that they want something .
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