CROC method
The CROC method: structuring an outbound call in four steps
Contact, Reason, Objective, Conclusion. The most widely taught structure in outbound calling, taken apart and rebuilt on a real call.
9 min read →
Library
Twenty ready-to-use frameworks: structured methods, answers to objections, scripts for specific situations and written templates. Each one with a full dialogue you can copy and print.
20 frameworks · around 2.8 hours of reading · updated September 2026
The proven structures that give a call its backbone.
CROC method
Contact, Reason, Objective, Conclusion. The most widely taught structure in outbound calling, taken apart and rebuilt on a real call.
9 min read →
SONCAS method
Six buying motives, six ways of presenting the same offer. With the phrases that give each one away.
10 min read →
Feature, advantage, proof
Feature, advantage, proof. The only sequence that turns a product sheet into an argument someone will listen to.
8 min read →
Closing techniques
Eight ways to ask for commitment. Each assumes a precise stage of readiness: picking the wrong one costs you the meeting.
8 min read →
Negotiating without discounts
A discount given without a trade-off teaches the client that your price was inflated. Here is what to ask for in exchange.
10 min read →
Silence in sales
Three seconds of silence feel endless to whoever just spoke. That is exactly what makes them work.
7 min read →
Words to avoid
About ten words are enough to turn a professional call into a plea. With their exact replacement.
8 min read →
One-page call plan
A framework longer than one page will not be read mid-call. Here is the one that fits, and what you have to accept leaving out.
7 min read →
The same call does not play out the same way depending on who is making it.
Consulting firms
Selling consulting means selling expert time to someone who already considers themselves the expert. The opening has to account for that.
10 min read →
Founder cold calling
Being the founder opens doors a sales rep cannot open. The trick is not to waste that advantage in your first sentence.
9 min read →
Three common refusals, handled sentence by sentence rather than in principles.
Objection: my number
The only objection where the wrong answer exposes you. A transparent answer, the legal framework, and how to pick the call back up.
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Objection: done in house
This is not really a refusal: it announces a decision already made internally. The question is on what assumptions.
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Objection: bad timing
The only refusal where the right answer is to hang up. Provided you leave with a slot, not with an intention.
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A missed meeting, a trade show, a lost deal: context changes everything.
After a no-show
A missed meeting is not a refusal. The window to recover it is measured in minutes, not days.
8 min read →
Lost deals
A lost deal is a qualified, informed prospect who has already had the conversation. Your worst prospecting list is not that one.
9 min read →
Referral calls
The highest answer rate in all of prospecting. And the most common way to squander the credit of the person who referred you.
9 min read →
After a trade show
The memory of a trade show fades within forty-eight hours. After that it is not a follow-up, it is a cold call.
8 min read →
What happens after the call, when you need to leave a record.
Email after a call
The email after a call is not a summary: it is the written record of what the other person agreed to. Five situations, five templates.
9 min read →
Unpaid invoices
Chasing a late payment means asking money from someone you want to keep as a client. The two aims do not conflict.
10 min read →
What automatic dialling actually changes about your opening line.
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