Growth Notes

Growth Notes

Never Negotiate With This Person...EVER | Ep. 520

3 min · 19 de may de 2026
Portada del episodio Never Negotiate With This Person...EVER | Ep. 520

Descripción

Stop Negotiating With Yourself: Prospect First In this Growth Notes episode, Frazier warns that the one person you should never negotiate with is yourself, because self-negotiation leads to procrastination on essential sales activities like prospecting calls, follow-ups, reconnecting with clients, sending messages, recording video, and creating conversations. He describes the “little attorney” in your head that argues to delay tasks, and explains that once you put off money-making activities you don’t truly catch up; you fall behind as new tasks, problems, and distractions accumulate and create the illusion of productivity through reactive busy work. Frazier emphasizes that important day-to-day work can’t outrank the work that creates future business, comparing prospecting to working out when life is busy. He advises blocking sales time on the calendar, planning the day, and prospecting and building first.

Comentarios

0

Sé la primera persona en comentar

¡Regístrate ahora y únete a la comunidad de Growth Notes!

Empezar

2 meses por 1 €

Después 4,99 € / mes · Cancela cuando quieras.

  • Podcasts exclusivos
  • 20 horas de audiolibros / mes
  • Podcast gratuitos

Todos los episodios

527 episodios

Portada del episodio Decide Today: Are You a Brand or Are You Just a Logo? | Ep. 530

Decide Today: Are You a Brand or Are You Just a Logo? | Ep. 530

Frazier opens by wishing listeners a good morning and Happy Friday, and thanks Lantern beta testers for their daily use and feedback. He shares an idea sparked by another podcast discussion involving a broker owner on the MRED board and the Zillow–MRED dispute: housing professionals should ask whether they are a brand or merely a logo. Frazier argues that logos and design elements like fonts, colors, headshots, taglines, and templates are only packaging and collateral, while the true brand is the person—what people believe you can do, whether you solve problems, demonstrate expertise, earn trust, and build connection. A brand is built through every interaction and transaction, and he notes the point that many real estate agents are just “headshots and logos on a sign,” not memorable enough to generate repeat business. He emphasizes that while the company helps, the originator is the engine and reputation people buy.

29 de may de 20264 min
Portada del episodio Look For The "Dead Horse" Problems In Your Business | Ep. 529

Look For The "Dead Horse" Problems In Your Business | Ep. 529

Failing Forward: Stop Trying to Revive Dead Horses In this Growth Notes episode, Frazier shares an excerpt from the book Failing Forward about inflexibility being a relentless enemy of achievement, personal growth, and success. He reads a humorous “top ten strategies for dealing with a dead horse” list—ranging from buying a stronger whip and forming committees to redefining what a live horse is and promoting the dead horse—highlighting how this resonates in corporate settings and in personal life. Frazier explains that people often cling to “how it’s always been done,” keeping dead horses in their mindset, strategies, systems, and processes, while principles may stay the same but approaches may need to change. He emphasizes that continuing to revive what no longer works wastes effort, and that if you don’t change, nothing changes.

Ayer2 min
Portada del episodio You Can't Have a Sloppy Sales Process and Expect to Win | Ep. 528

You Can't Have a Sloppy Sales Process and Expect to Win | Ep. 528

No Shortcuts: Build a Predictable Sales Process in Mortgage Lending On Growth Notes, Frazier connects the idea of shortcuts and hacks to sales effectiveness, arguing that efficiency should never come at the expense of a disciplined process. He reminds listeners about Mortgage Mornings every Wednesday at 10:00 AM Eastern, featuring a session on health and wellness in the industry with Anthony Casa. Frazier warns against chasing “magic” scripts, closes, or posts, and says poor results like getting ghosted, shopped, or creating nervous clients typically trace back to skipped discovery, unclear expectations, inconsistent follow-up, and failure to move borrowers to next steps. He stresses sales outcomes are predictable based on how well opportunities are understood and executed, including key borrower motivations, fears, influencers, timelines, and definitions of winning. He urges a commitment to no winging it, casual follow-up, or sloppy discovery, and to advance every opportunity with intention. Join Mortgage Mornings Today! [https://aimegroup.co/mortgagemornings]

27 de may de 20264 min
Portada del episodio Are You As Good As You Say You Are? | Ep. 527

Are You As Good As You Say You Are? | Ep. 527

No Margin for Sloppy: Win Trust With Fundamentals Frazier explains that in today’s market there is no room for sloppy execution because borrowers scrutinize everything: responsiveness, clarity, organization, confidence, follow-up, and how you handle pressure. Homebuyers are making a high-stakes decision and scan for reasons to feel safe while negative moments—missed calls, confusing emails, rushed or unprepared interactions, or a sloppy process—stand out and erode trust, regardless of good intentions. As doubt grows, borrowers question more, shop more, and may not choose you. He emphasizes focusing on fundamentals over flashy tactics: answer the phone, do what you promise, clearly explain next steps, set expectations early, document the process, be proactive, know guidelines and numbers, and communicate early, clearly, and calmly when problems arise. He urges an honest pipeline audit and process tightening to remove uncertainty.

26 de may de 20265 min
Portada del episodio How Are You Spending Your Gift? | Ep. 526

How Are You Spending Your Gift? | Ep. 526

Memorial Day: Living and Spending the Gift of Freedom On a Memorial Day episode of Growth Notes, Frazier reflects on how saying “Happy Memorial Day” feels strange given the day’s purpose: honoring the men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice and did not come home. He emphasizes that the freedom to build businesses and pursue goals exists because someone else paid the price—someone’s son, daughter, spouse, parent. Instead of business tactics, he asks listeners to honestly consider whether they are living like that gift is real, noting how people often waste opportunity by complaining or scrolling on things that don’t matter. He challenges them to think about how they are spending the gift—showing up daily, making effort, and using their time to help others through mentoring, coaching, or volunteering—while remembering and honoring the fallen. 00:00 Memorial Day Reflection 00:24 Honoring the Fallen 01:04 Freedom to Build 01:45 Live the Gift 01:53 Stop Wasting Opportunity 02:49 Spend It Wisely 03:05 Serve and Mentor Others 03:46 Closing Tribute

25 de may de 20263 min