Thank you, glad you like it!

Thank you 😀

Glad you liked it!

A web designer & developer

No, it's better not to use the term "drop servicing" because the client will have no idea what you’re talking about. Instead, you can present yourself as a remote agency which has team members from different places around the world. Your job in this agency is to talk to clients, like them, and handle marketing and other business side of things. Other members of your team are the ones who do the actual work. It's evident from your interactions and role with the client that you're primarily focused on the sales, marketing, and client relations aspects of the project. Hence, they'd likely deduce that you aren’t the one directly executing the service. However, the key here is to maintain consistency and transparency in terms of quality and delivery. Make sure that, irrespective of where or who the service is coming from, the client's expectations are met, if not exceeded. Your main goal is to make sure everything runs smoothly and that your clients are happy with the services they receive. Once you find a reliable, high-quality delivery team that you like working with, it’s best to actually develop a long-term relationship too. I’ve been working with the same animation team for years now.

Here's what you should know about phone calls and selling services: Expensive Services: If you're selling costly, high-ticket services, clients will probably want to talk on the phone before buying. They want to be sure before spending a lot. Cheaper Services: For less expensive services, clients might just buy directly from your website or be okay with just emails. If you're worried about your English: Think about selling to people in your local market where you speak the language. There are successful companies in almost every country and there is often less competition than in an English speaking market. Once your business starts doing well, you could hire a commission-based salesperson who speaks English well. You can pay them a commission for each sale they make instead of paying them per hour or number of calls. However, to hire a salesperson you need to make sure your offer and marketing is good and that they are provided with an effective sales script. You can also partner with someone who’s good in English and would be able to handle that side of business. For written communication, make sure you’re using tools like Grammarly or check your messages in ChatGPT before sending them to your client. So, depending on what you're selling and who you're selling to, phone calls might be necessary, but there are also ways to work around language barriers.

@@DylanSigleyDropServicing you are a great man. if someone faces any problem and comments down in your video, you help them by giving a proper advice. No one does that like you. Hats off.

yes, you can join here: www.dropservicingpartner.com/offer

Yes

$1000

good pricing@@arjunad69

Its 1000 but they allow you to pay 300 three times

If you’re interested in drop servicing, I highly recommend checking out my other youtube videos to learn more for free. I've posted a lot of videos on drop servicing that can be very helpful, especially if you're just starting out. Just go through my youtube channel.

If you’re interested in drop servicing, I highly recommend checking out my other youtube videos to learn more for free. I've posted a lot of videos on drop servicing that can be very helpful, especially if you're just starting out. Just go through my youtube channel.

@@DylanSigleyDropServicing Thanks for the reply....I'm very much interested and have been following you for over a year now ...will keep watching I guess

I offer a very detailed paid course. Whether you want to buy it or not is up to you. I also put out a lot of free content on my youtube channel. My free videos will teach you the main things about drop servicing so you could venture out on your own and continue with your own research. However, I'm not going to reveal everything that took me years of consistent hard work completely for free. Why do you think that I should share everything I've ever learnt without nothing in return when it took me years and a lot of money to learn what I know now? Information has value nowadays and I value my hard work as well. I'm proud of my course and know it helped many achieve their goals, but I'm not forcing anyone to buy it. It's simply an offer to those people who are interested in building a real online business. Not everyone needs to think my course is worth it, just like not everyone thinks the newest iPhone or a designer handbag is worth the money, it's a free market. You know nothing about me and how many people I've helped, so maybe focus on how you can make this world a better place instead of judging people you don't even know.

I agree with you 100% man. @@DylanSigleyDropServicing