@theryankeip: These 6 psychological sales principles made me MILLIONS. Not because I learned how to manipulate people. Because I learned how people actually make decisions. Here are 6 principles that completely changed the way I sell: 1️⃣ People buy emotionally and justify logically. Your prospect might ask about price, features, timelines and deliverables… But underneath all of that is usually an emotional outcome. Security. Freedom. Status. Relief. Certainty. Control. Find the emotion behind the purchase. 2️⃣ People will fight harder to avoid a loss than to achieve a gain. Stop only asking your prospect what they WANT. Ask what happens if nothing changes. “What does another 12 months of this look like?” Sometimes the cost of staying the same is more powerful than the benefit of changing. 3️⃣ People believe what THEY say more than what YOU say. This one changed everything for me. Stop trying to convince your prospect. Ask questions that allow them to convince themselves. The conclusion they arrive at will always be more powerful than the conclusion you hand them. 4️⃣ Confusion kills decisions. A confused prospect doesn’t buy. More information isn’t always better. More options aren’t always better. Your job isn’t to show them everything you know. Your job is to make the next step feel obvious. 5️⃣ Certainty transfers. So does uncertainty. Your prospect is constantly reading you. Your tone. Your pace. Your hesitation. Your body language. If YOU don’t sound convinced that your solution is worth the investment, why should they be? Conviction is contagious. 6️⃣ People hate being sold—but they love making decisions. Pressure creates resistance. Great salespeople don’t drag people across the finish line. They diagnose the problem, establish the consequences, create clarity and let the prospect make an informed decision. That’s the difference between PITCHING and SELLING. The best salespeople aren’t masters of talking. They’re masters of human behavior. Save this before your next sales call. Follow @theryankeip for more high-ticket sales psychology. #H#HighTicketSalesS#SalesPsychologyS#SalesTrainingC#ClosingSalesSalesTips

Ryan Keip
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Sunday 30 August 2026 18:07:25 GMT
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GO-GO, SLOW-GO, NO-GO Go-go, slow-go, no-go. Your spending has a shape, and it bends down. The strongest argument against this video, which I'd rather you hear from me. Statistics Canada followed a synthetic cohort and found household consumption in the early 70s sitting at 70 percent of the late-40s level, which looks like a big decline, until you adjust for household size. Per adult equivalent it's 95 percent. A 5 percent drop over 26 years. Household size fell from 3.4 people to 1.7. So most of the famous spending decline is fewer people in the house, not each person spending less. Lafrance and LaRochelle-Côté, 2011. The shape is still real. The size of it is softer than the headline. Where the numbers come from. The phases are Michael K. Stein's, from The Prosperous Retirement, 1998, though his own labels were Active, Passive and Final. The Canadian decline rates are Fred Vettese's C.D. Howe Institute e-Brief 238 from 2016: about 1.25 percent a year real in your late sixties, 1.75 through your seventies, 2.75 after 80. Run those on an $80,000 budget at 65 and you get roughly $63,000 at 80 and $48,000 at 90. Note that his book uses a gentler schedule and lands closer to $72,000 and $61,000, so if you check my figures against Retirement Income for Life they won't match. The paper is the source, not the book. David Blanchett's US work found the same shape, real spending falling around 1 percent a year, steepest near 78 for higher spenders, then easing. Easing, not reversing. It never comes back up to your day-one budget, and the late-age upturn people talk about is partly a health-cost assumption Blanchett himself calls subjective. Care costs, current as of July 2026, because the numbers you'll see online are stale. A publicly funded long-term care room: Quebec shared ward $16,744 a year, BC $18,092 to $49,711 depending on your income, Ontario basic $70 a day or $25,550, Alberta shared $25,769 rising 1 August, Nova Scotia $41,610 at $114 a day. Ontario has no private-pay licensed LTC beds at all, so private in Ontario means a retirement residence or private duty nursing, and round-the-clock care at home runs past $180,000 a year. Plan a reserve. It doesn't change the shape of your grocery bill. The curve isn't a warning. It's a schedule. Educational only, not advice. Care rates change every year and vary by province. Verify before you plan around one.
GO-GO, SLOW-GO, NO-GO Go-go, slow-go, no-go. Your spending has a shape, and it bends down. The strongest argument against this video, which I'd rather you hear from me. Statistics Canada followed a synthetic cohort and found household consumption in the early 70s sitting at 70 percent of the late-40s level, which looks like a big decline, until you adjust for household size. Per adult equivalent it's 95 percent. A 5 percent drop over 26 years. Household size fell from 3.4 people to 1.7. So most of the famous spending decline is fewer people in the house, not each person spending less. Lafrance and LaRochelle-Côté, 2011. The shape is still real. The size of it is softer than the headline. Where the numbers come from. The phases are Michael K. Stein's, from The Prosperous Retirement, 1998, though his own labels were Active, Passive and Final. The Canadian decline rates are Fred Vettese's C.D. Howe Institute e-Brief 238 from 2016: about 1.25 percent a year real in your late sixties, 1.75 through your seventies, 2.75 after 80. Run those on an $80,000 budget at 65 and you get roughly $63,000 at 80 and $48,000 at 90. Note that his book uses a gentler schedule and lands closer to $72,000 and $61,000, so if you check my figures against Retirement Income for Life they won't match. The paper is the source, not the book. David Blanchett's US work found the same shape, real spending falling around 1 percent a year, steepest near 78 for higher spenders, then easing. Easing, not reversing. It never comes back up to your day-one budget, and the late-age upturn people talk about is partly a health-cost assumption Blanchett himself calls subjective. Care costs, current as of July 2026, because the numbers you'll see online are stale. A publicly funded long-term care room: Quebec shared ward $16,744 a year, BC $18,092 to $49,711 depending on your income, Ontario basic $70 a day or $25,550, Alberta shared $25,769 rising 1 August, Nova Scotia $41,610 at $114 a day. Ontario has no private-pay licensed LTC beds at all, so private in Ontario means a retirement residence or private duty nursing, and round-the-clock care at home runs past $180,000 a year. Plan a reserve. It doesn't change the shape of your grocery bill. The curve isn't a warning. It's a schedule. Educational only, not advice. Care rates change every year and vary by province. Verify before you plan around one.

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