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Wednesday 09 September 2026 01:37:32 GMT
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sidahmed.ziye.bar
Sidahmed Ziye Barkhe :
لا اله الا الله
2026-09-09 10:24:53
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2026-09-09 11:37:02
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2026-09-09 14:18:57
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2026-09-09 01:41:09
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A client says: “I can’t afford it.” Most business owners immediately think: “They’re rejecting my price.” So they start defending themselves. “Okay, I can reduce it.” “I can give you a discount.” “What can you afford?” That can be a mistake. Sometimes the client isn’t testing your price. They’re testing how you handle pressure. They want to see whether your price is real, whether you understand the value of what you offer, and whether one objection is enough to make you change your position. Think about it this way: A customer walks into a furniture store and likes a particular sofa. The seller says the price. The customer replies, “That’s too much. I can’t afford it.” If the seller immediately cuts the price, the customer may start wondering: “So was the first price just made up?” Now the conversation has changed. It is no longer only about affordability. It is about confidence in the offer. What the client may really be thinking “I like this, but I need to decide if it deserves this amount.” “Is there a cheaper alternative?” “Can I justify spending this money?” “Will I regret paying for this?” Your job is not to fight those thoughts. Your job is to help them make a clear decision. What NOT to do ❌ Reduce your price immediately ❌ Beg them to continue ❌ Start listing everything you can do ❌ Say, “What is your budget?” in desperation ❌ Make them feel bad for not having enough money Do this instead Acknowledge the concern, then move the conversation from price to fit. Try: “I understand. If the investment doesn’t make sense for you right now, I completely understand. Before you decide, though, make sure you’re comparing the result you need—not just the amount you’re paying.” That response does something important. It gives the client room to think. You are not chasing them. You are not lowering yourself. You are showing that your price has a reason behind it. And if they genuinely cannot afford it, you have still handled the conversation professionally. The goal isn’t to make every person buy. The goal is to stop losing good opportunities because you panic when someone questions your price. If you want deeper strategies for getting clients, handling objections, communicating better, understanding client psychology, building trust, and stopping small communication mistakes from costing you opportunities, check out The Client Code through the link in my bio. Because sometimes the money you lose isn’t because your price was wrong. It’s because your response was. #ClientPsychology #SalesTips #LIVEIncentiveProgram #LIVEIsEasy #PaidPartnership
A client says: “I can’t afford it.” Most business owners immediately think: “They’re rejecting my price.” So they start defending themselves. “Okay, I can reduce it.” “I can give you a discount.” “What can you afford?” That can be a mistake. Sometimes the client isn’t testing your price. They’re testing how you handle pressure. They want to see whether your price is real, whether you understand the value of what you offer, and whether one objection is enough to make you change your position. Think about it this way: A customer walks into a furniture store and likes a particular sofa. The seller says the price. The customer replies, “That’s too much. I can’t afford it.” If the seller immediately cuts the price, the customer may start wondering: “So was the first price just made up?” Now the conversation has changed. It is no longer only about affordability. It is about confidence in the offer. What the client may really be thinking “I like this, but I need to decide if it deserves this amount.” “Is there a cheaper alternative?” “Can I justify spending this money?” “Will I regret paying for this?” Your job is not to fight those thoughts. Your job is to help them make a clear decision. What NOT to do ❌ Reduce your price immediately ❌ Beg them to continue ❌ Start listing everything you can do ❌ Say, “What is your budget?” in desperation ❌ Make them feel bad for not having enough money Do this instead Acknowledge the concern, then move the conversation from price to fit. Try: “I understand. If the investment doesn’t make sense for you right now, I completely understand. Before you decide, though, make sure you’re comparing the result you need—not just the amount you’re paying.” That response does something important. It gives the client room to think. You are not chasing them. You are not lowering yourself. You are showing that your price has a reason behind it. And if they genuinely cannot afford it, you have still handled the conversation professionally. The goal isn’t to make every person buy. The goal is to stop losing good opportunities because you panic when someone questions your price. If you want deeper strategies for getting clients, handling objections, communicating better, understanding client psychology, building trust, and stopping small communication mistakes from costing you opportunities, check out The Client Code through the link in my bio. Because sometimes the money you lose isn’t because your price was wrong. It’s because your response was. #ClientPsychology #SalesTips #LIVEIncentiveProgram #LIVEIsEasy #PaidPartnership

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