Q&A
In this section, Keller discusses Mark Victor Hansen's The Alladin Factor and the concept that the "size of our answers is determined by the size of our questions."
I was first exposed to this concept in an Anthony Robbins course a number of years ago where I was encouraged to answer positive questions daily such as:
"How can I be healthy today?"
"How can I make others feel special today?"
"How can I earn more money today?"
"How can I serve more clients today?"
The questions in Real Estate are much the same, the key with MREA is the discussion of big numbers, big models and big solutions.
Some of Keller's questions include:
"How do I, as a real estate sales person take my sales to the highest level possible?"
That is a powerful question that was applied in a business planning class I recently took as well. By discussing the models of an agent earning $2.4 Million and netting $1 Million a year, breaking the models down to earn $250,000 or $100,000 is a simple process.
Big future numbers have made the smaller present day numbers much more attainable. The reason according to Keller is that "we tend to slow down when our goals are within reach." By retaining a focus on a massive goal, such as the $80-$100 Million in production that is required to net a million, agents can achieve much higher results in the immediate term.
Only two agents in the Keller Williams system earned $2.4 Million in GCI last year, which according to the models should allow them to net $1 Million. However, in every major production category, there were substantial increases in agents earning $250,000, $500,000 and $1 Million in gross income.
In effect, chasing big concepts and big models can get you much farther than you think.
My question, how can I earn $250,000 in gross commission this year? How can I hit around 5 Million in 14 years?
In my market, it will take about 25-30 deals to hit $250,000 in GCI
Taking 2-3 listings per month, and 1-2 buyer agreements per month, should easily yield the number of transactions that I need to hit those numbers.
Should be fun to see what happens.