Welcome to the Team.
This is your complete sales training system. Work through each module in order. Every section has a training video and reference material you can come back to anytime. Master these and you'll have everything you need to convert a lead into a member.
- Current ad offer — cold traffic lead comes in via Meta ad. Offer may change — always refer to the live campaign for current details
- Phone call — inbound or outbound, goal is always to book on the call and get card on file
- First float — they come in, experience it, staff delivers a great experience
- Post-float upsell — while they're still glowing, present the 3-Float Intro Series ($179) or $69/mo membership
- Member — they're in. Now the retention sequences take over.
Inbound Call (TI Script)
This is for when someone calls Float Seattle directly. They're already interested — your job is to qualify them, connect floating to their pain point, and get them booked with a card on file before the call ends.
- Book on the call — never hang up without a confirmed time slot
- Get card on file — card holds the spot and dramatically increases show rate
- Use their name — every single time, from the moment you get it
- Find the pain point — connect floating to what they actually need before you ever mention price
Outbound Call Script
These are leads who grabbed the $30 off offer online. They raised their hand — your job is to call them quickly, keep it casual, qualify them fast, and get them booked before they forget why they signed up.
- Call within 5 minutes of the lead coming in — speed to lead is everything
- "Help me out" disarms them — it doesn't sound like a sales call
- Move into the question immediately — no small talk, no "how are you today"
- Assume they're booking — never ask IF they want to come in, ask WHEN
Tonality & Delivery
People buy from people they like and trust. You can have the perfect script and lose the sale because of how you sound. This module is about the energy, pacing, and confidence that makes everything else work.
- Smile before you dial — it comes through in your voice
- Slow down on the pain point — show you understand
- Confident and casual — like you're talking to a friend
- Use their name often — every 2-3 exchanges
- Let pauses land — silence after a hook is powerful
- Upbeat energy on the close — you're excited for them
- Monotone delivery — sounds scripted and robotic
- Rushing — especially through the pain point
- Upward inflection on statements — sounds unsure
- Filler words — "um," "like," "you know"
- Apologetic tone — especially when asking for the card
- Talking too much — let them talk, you listen
- Empathetic & slow — use this during the pain point. You're describing something real they live with every day. Don't rush past it.
- Confident & clear — use this during the solution. You know this works. Say it like you mean it.
- Warm & playful — use this on the close and the X7 maintenance question. Almost like the answer is so obvious it's funny. "I mean obviously you want to feel better, right?"
The 7 X Factors
These are the 7 questions you weave into the in-person consultation and tour. Each one uncovers a pain point or pre-handles an objection before it ever comes up at the close. Used primarily in person — but can be used on the phone too.
- Don't use as a checklist — weave them naturally into the conversation during the tour
- Listen fully before responding to each answer — don't rush to the next question
- Every answer is ammunition for the membership conversation at the close
- The 3-part sales cycle: Establish the need → Fulfill the need → Close
Objection Handling
An objection is not a rejection — it's a request for more information. Every objection is an opportunity to build trust. Follow the 7-step framework every time and never skip steps.
- 1. Listen — fully, without interrupting
- 2. Repeat — say it back to them so they feel heard
- 3. Agree — validate before you overcome
- 4. Isolate — "besides that, is there anything else?"
- 5. Question the importance — connect it back to their goal
- 6. Answer & rebuttal — overcome with empathy
- 7. Confirm & reclose — always close back to the membership
Post-Float Upsell
This is the highest leverage moment in the entire sales cycle. They just floated — their nervous system is reset, they feel incredible, and they're the most open they'll ever be to investing in their wellness. This is when you present the membership.
- Wait until they're out and settled — give them 2-3 minutes to come back to earth
- Start with a genuine check-in — "How are you feeling?" Let them talk first
- Let their experience sell for you — don't pitch, ask questions
- Present the membership as the natural next step — not a sales offer
- $69/month — most popular option, best value
- Includes 1x 60-min float per month
- Additional sessions at $59 each
- Float 3x in a billing cycle → 4th float free
- 25% off all non-float services and packs
- Visit any location
- 3-month minimum commitment
Words to Use & Avoid
The words you choose change how people feel about what you're saying. Small swaps make a big difference. Memorize these and use them automatically.
- Price — sounds transactional
- Contract — sounds scary and binding
- Sign — feels like a commitment trap
- Buy / Sell / Sold — nobody wants to be sold
- Deal — sounds unprofessional
- Package — sounds like a bundle pitch
- Cheap — devalues the experience
- Try floating — sounds uncertain
- Problem — creates anxiety
- Website URL — never direct to the website in an ad CTA
- Investment — feels valuable
- Agreement — feels collaborative
- Authorize — neutral and professional
- Experience / Get involved — empowering
- Opportunity — positive framing
- Program / Membership — community feel
- Accessible — removes price fear
- Experience floating — confident and certain
- Challenge — solvable, not catastrophic
- Click the Get Offer button — direct action
- "I understand" — makes them feel heard
- "You're right" — validates their perspective
- "I guarantee" — shows confidence in the product
- "You deserve" — makes them feel worthy of investing in themselves
- "Proven" — adds credibility
- "Save" — everyone responds to saving something
- "Imagine" — gets them to picture the outcome
CRM — General Overview
This is your command center for every lead that comes through Float Seattle. Understanding how to use the CRM correctly is not optional — it directly affects how many leads get followed up with and how many convert to members.
- Tracks every lead from the moment they submit the $30 off form through to becoming a member
- Automates follow-up — SMS drips, emails, and task reminders fire automatically based on where a lead is in the pipeline
- Keeps the team aligned — everyone can see exactly where each lead stands and what the next step is
- Only works if you use it correctly — garbage in, garbage out. Updating statuses accurately is critical.
- Check the Opportunities tab first thing — see who needs a call today
- Work through your call tasks — every lead with an open task gets contacted
- After every call or interaction — update the lead status immediately
- Log all calls and notes so the next person who touches the lead has full context
The Opportunity Tab
This is where you'll spend most of your time. The Opportunity tab shows you every active lead in the pipeline, what stage they're in, and what needs to happen next to move them forward.
- New Lead — just came in, needs to be called within 5 minutes
- Contacted — reached them, conversation happened
- Booked — appointment on the calendar, card on file
- Floated — came in for their first session
- Member — converted to $69/mo membership
- No Show — had an appointment, didn't come in
- No Sale — floated but didn't convert to membership
- Cold — multiple attempts, no response
The Contacts Tab
Every person who has ever interacted with Float Seattle lives in the Contacts tab. This is where you find full contact history, conversation logs, tags, and notes.
- Always search before creating — check if the contact already exists before adding a new one to avoid duplicates
- Add notes after every interaction — what did they say? What's their pain point? What's the follow-up plan?
- Check conversation history before calling — never call someone without knowing what's already been said to them
- Tags tell you where they came from — $30 off lead, walk-in, referral, etc.
The Conversions Tab
The Conversions tab shows you what's actually converting and what isn't. This is how Andrew tracks performance and identifies where leads are dropping off in the pipeline.
- Your activity shows up here — calls made, leads moved, bookings created
- Drop-off points are visible — if leads are getting stuck at a certain stage, it shows here and we fix it
- Accurate status updates feed this data — another reason why updating lead status correctly is non-negotiable
Making & Marking Down Calls
Every call you make needs to be logged in the CRM. This keeps the team aligned and ensures no lead falls through the cracks. Watch this video before you make your first outbound call.
- Log the call outcome — answered, voicemail, no answer
- Add a note — what was said, what the lead's situation is, what the next step is
- Update the lead status — move them to the correct stage immediately
How to Update Lead Status Correctly
This is the most important thing you'll do in the CRM. Every automation, every follow-up sequence, every piece of data in the system depends on lead statuses being updated correctly and immediately. Watch this video twice.
- Update the status immediately — not at the end of the day, not after a few more calls. Right now, after every interaction.
- Wrong status = wrong automation — if someone is marked as New Lead when they're actually Booked, they'll keep getting the new lead follow-up sequence. That's a bad experience and it kills trust.
- When in doubt, ask — if you're not sure what status a lead should be in, ask before guessing
- Just came in, haven't called yet → New Lead
- Called and spoke to them → Contacted
- Appointment booked + card on file → Booked
- They floated, no membership yet → Floated / No Sale
- Signed up for membership → Member / Won
- Had appointment, didn't show → No Show
- Called 3+ times, no response → Cold