Gabriela Issas
Region: BR
Thursday 11 August 2022 19:48:28 GMT
3213
41
1
4
Music
Download
Comments
Rosangela Ferrante C :
Oque é isso?...n conheço esse procedimento
2023-02-10 19:25:36
0
To see more videos from user @gabrielaissas, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.
![a client asks for a video chat, the way you respond matters a lot. Your reply should sound calm, respectful, professional, and confident. Here are 2 things you should avoid saying, why they are bad, and what to say instead. 1. Avoid saying: I don’t do video calls. This reply can make the client feel suspicious or uncomfortable. Some clients ask for video chats because they want reassurance, trust, or proof that they are dealing with a real person. Refusing immediately without explanation may make them think you are hiding something. Instead, respond politely and professionally. Explain your reason calmly without sounding defensive. I understand why you’d like a video chat, and I truly respect that. At the moment I’m not really comfortable with video calls, but I’m happy to communicate clearly here and answer any questions you may have. I value honesty, respect, and good communication, and I hope we can still have a smooth conversation together. 2. Avoid saying: “If you don’t trust me, forget the deal.” This sounds aggressive and emotional. Even if the client has trust issues because of past scams, reacting this way can immediately destroy the connection. Clients usually want patience and reassurance, not pressure. Instead, stay composed and understanding. I completely understand your concern, especially with how common scams are these days. Trust takes time, and I respect your caution. I’m willing to communicate openly and make you feel as comfortable as possible while we continue our conversation. ONE THING THAT MIGHT RUIN YOUR DEAL Being impatient or sounding offended can ruin the deal very quickly. When a client asks for a video call, they may simply want reassurance. If you become angry, defensive, rude, or start pressuring them, they may lose interest immediately. INSTEAD DO THIS 👇 1. Stay calm and composed Do not panic or reply emotionally. Some clients ask for video chats because they have been scammed before or simply want reassurance. If you sound nervous, angry, or defensive, it may create more doubt in their mind. Instead, reply with confidence and maturity. A calm tone helps the client feel safer talking to you. 2. Acknowledge their concern Show the client that you understand why they are asking. This makes them feel heard and respected. When people feel understood, they are more likely to continue the conversation peacefully. For example, instead of acting offended, let them know you understand their caution. [ I completely understand your reason for asking, and I truly respect your caution. A lot of people are careful these days, and I appreciate your honesty. I’m happy to communicate openly and make you feel comfortable while we talk.] 3. Set your boundary politely If you are not comfortable with video calls, say it respectfully instead of refusing harshly. Your goal is to sound honest, not defensive. A polite explanation sounds more trustworthy than a blunt refusal................... I hope you understand that I’m a little private when it comes to video calls, but that doesn’t mean I don’t value our conversation. I’m still willing to communicate properly, answer your questions, and keep things honest and respectful between us. Follow for more #fyppppppp #govarial](/video/cover/7637128375156395286.webp)
