get ripped in 90 days
Have you ever wanted to have a lean athletic body you were proud of but haven’t been able to get there?
If there was a way to spend just 45 minutes a week doing cardio and burn calories 24/7, would you be interested?
Just three days a week for 15 minutes a day. Burn double the calories in half the time.
It’s a special type of workout that torches fat.
It’s called Ripped In 90 Days.
RI90 is the cheat code all the biggest names use to drop body fat incredibly fast while keeping it off year-round.
The value of this program is $249.
However, for today only, you can get it for $57.
But wait, there’s more. You also get a recipe guide of easy-to-cook, mouth-watering recipes that are incredibly healthy. And our 6-pack shred that will get your abs popping out.
Try it risk-free for 30 days. You will see changes on the scale after the first workout, but only if you act today.
And scene.
This is why salespeople have a bad rep.
We’ve all experienced false, non-trustworthy, manipulative, sleazy sales messages that try to control what we do.
The problem?
Anyone who sells anything is immediately labeled as non-trustworthy, so prospects are skeptical.
What’s the way out?
Stop controlling people.
Start illuminating the cost of inaction and let people decide for themselves.
Like this:
“Your car has 190,00 miles. Honda Accords typically need $5200-$6400 in repairs at the 200,000-mile mark. If you trade it for this KIA, you can avoid those potential costs and get a 10/year warranty. But you have to come out of pocket $9500. How would you like to proceed?”
The shift?
Controlling —->Letting go of control.
ROI —-> COI (Cost of Inaction)
Josh Braun
I once met a sales master at a triathlon. He wasn’t your stereotypical salesperson. He was relaxed.Laid back.Chill. Here’s the story. I was at the Ironman Santa Rosa triathlon in California. The event had hundreds of vendor booths packed in a labyrinth of aisles. If you locked eyes with a salesperson for more than two seconds, they would immediately say stereotypical things like:“How are you doing today?”“Can I ask you a question?”“We’ve got a special today. 15% off.” You could smell their...
If you're in sales, you've probably heard a prospect say this word: “Busy.” “I'm busy. Call next quarter.” When someone says they’re busy, it means they have other commitments or tasks that they consider more urgent or important at that moment. It doesn’t necessarily mean they’re dismissing your request or that it’s unimportant—it just suggests that your request may not be their top priority at that specific time. “But, Josh, I solve a problem.” Problems don't get prioritized. People live...
Commit yourself to detaching because attempts to control outcomes will cause you suffering.Actions belong to you.Outcomes don't.You can do everything right and still lose the sale.Learn to direct your attention to what you control.Doing so is like a superpower in a world of quotas, leaderboards, and President ClubsHaving fun and enjoying the process is far more important than winning.