Secrets of the Referral Multiplier | How to Get More Referrals Than Ever | 775
"If you pass half-hearted referrals, you’ll get half-hearted referrals in return." - Dave Lorenzo
What You’ll Discover Today:
- Why great work isn’t enough to earn referrals
- How to condition your clients to expect referral requests
- The secret scripts that make asking for referrals easy
- Why follow-up is the magic multiplier for referrals
- How to build a referral ecosystem that grows itself
Key Topics Discussed:
- The 5 Reasons You’re Not Getting Referrals
- People don’t know you want them
- They don’t know who or how to refer
- They don’t know why they should
- And most importantly—they forget
- Scripts That Work
- The “Thank You” script for all email footers
- “Can I ask you for a favor?”—the soft open that trains clients to refer
- The Gratitude Script: “You’re welcome. I know you’d do the same for me.” (And then… silence)
- When to Ask
- At engagement
- At midpoint (especially when sharing good news)
- At close of the relationship
- During consistent follow-up
- Referral Research
- Build an avatar of your best client
- Know where they go, who they know, and what they read
- Use memory joggers to uncover referral opportunities hidden in small talk
- Give to Get
- Refer first. Show people how you make introductions.
- Always ask both parties before making a connection
- Teach others how to refer you by modeling thorough, thoughtful introductions
- The Follow-Up Formula
- Thank them—every time
- Give a gift (not a bribe—a reinforcement)
- Add them to your ongoing communications
- Quarterly FaceTime with your top 10–20%
Links and Resources:
- 📧 Subscribe Via Email: GetInsideBS.com
- 🎧 Listen on Spotify: Inside BS Show on Spotify
- 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts: Inside BS Show on Apple Podcasts
- 📞 Call Us: (305) 692-5531
Call to Action:
Start conditioning your clients to refer you today. Pick one client, use the "Can I ask you a favor?" script, and test it. Then build your memory jogger and start listening closely—referrals are hiding in every conversation.