Part of the guide: Network Marketing Lead Generation
Hi, my name’s Eric, thanks for stopping by and checking out this post. Today, we’re going to dive into some strategies that could turn you into the Batman of MLM prospecting.
Do you think Batman would use the best prospecting strategies available? Do you think Batman would have an upfront prospecting system in place? How would Batman build a network marketing business?
First, let’s talk about systems. Batman always has a plan, right? His utility belt is packed with gadgets, and he’s always ready for any situation. In the same way, you need to have your own system in place. Whether it’s an email funnel, a list-building strategy, or a social media plan, having a system will help you stay consistent and efficient.
Next, let’s talk about resilience. Batman doesn’t quit, no matter how tough the situation. In MLM prospecting, you’ll face rejection. But just like Batman, you need to keep pushing forward. Every ‘no’ is one step closer to a ‘yes.’
Finally, let’s talk about the importance of mentorship. Batman had Alfred, and in MLM, you should seek out a mentor who can guide you, provide feedback, and help you improve your strategies.
P.S. Leave me your thoughts, comments, and questions below.
Comments
Alexa, August 20.
This post is amazing! I’ve always thought about what Batman would do in various situations, and this analogy with MLM prospecting is spot on. The idea of having a system in place just like Batman’s utility belt is something I’ll definitely implement in my business. Thanks for sharing!
Michael, August 21.
I find it hard to believe that just following these strategies could yield significant results. Do you have any evidence or case studies that show this approach works in real life?
Sophia, August 22.
Hi Eric, this was an insightful read! I was wondering if you could elaborate more on what specific tools you use to build your email funnel. I’m trying to set up mine, and any recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
You have been paid late before
You have watched the number on the dashboard not match the number in your account. What is different now is simple: it settles on a public contract you can check yourself, not a dashboard I control.
Read the contract →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
Henry, August 22.
While the analogy is creative, I feel like it might oversimplify the complexities of MLM prospecting. Batman has the luxury of gadgets and a strong support system, which many of us don’t have. I would have liked to see more practical advice.
Isabella, August 23.
Hey Eric! It’s been a while since we last connected. Loved the post—let’s catch up soon. Maybe we can brainstorm some new ideas for our businesses.
Liam, August 23.
Your mention of resilience really hit home for me. I’ve been struggling with rejection in my MLM business, and this reminded me to keep pushing forward. I remember a time when I was just starting out and faced countless rejections. It was tough, but stories like this one give me the motivation to continue. Thanks for the reminder!
Olivia, August 24.
I’ve been using a tool called HubSpot CRM, which has been a game-changer for my prospecting. It’s user-friendly and helps me keep track of my leads much more effectively. I highly recommend checking it out if you’re looking for a system to stay organized!
James, August 24.
Thank you for this post, Eric! I learned a lot about the importance of having a system in place and not giving up easily. This is something I’ll definitely incorporate into my daily routine.
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Most affiliates earn little, and that is disclosed up front. The difference here is not a promise about what you will make. It is that you can verify every payout yourself, on a public contract, in about twelve seconds.
See how the payout works →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
The mentorship point is doing the real work here. Alfred corrects Bruce’s form and stays regardless of outcome. That’s not what most uplines do.
I read pieces like this one at sixty-one, after my pension underperformed and this is my second attempt at building anything, and I confess the resilience section landed differently for a man my age than perhaps the writer intended. ‘Every no is one step closer to a yes’ is a young man’s arithmetic — it assumes the years to absorb the noes are still ahead of you rather than mostly behind. I do not disagree with the principle. I would simply have liked it stated honestly, with the years accounted for.
Arthur, incomplete rather than dishonest, I’d say. The post treats every no as signal toward an eventual yes, but from where I sit financing small businesses, that’s only true for the people who stay long enough to find out. Rare isn’t impossible. It should just say which one it’s training you for.
‘Every no is one step closer to a yes’ is stated as though rejection has a fixed conversion rate, which is the part I’d want tested before repeating it to anyone. Closer by what ratio, over what sample? If ten noes reliably precede one yes, that’s a testable claim and a useful one. If it’s just a mood dressed as math, it’s the kind of thing that sounds true right up until you actually track your own numbers.
Raj, twenty-two years in a corporate sales org and I can tell you the same slogan got trotted out every quarter, usually right before someone missed target and got ‘coached.’ The difference is corporate at least tracked the conversion rate you’re asking about, badly, but on a spreadsheet somewhere, with a name attached to it and a review at the end of the quarter. This post gives you the folklore version without the spreadsheet or the accountability. Batman, notably, never had to hit a number by Friday. That’s rather the whole fantasy of the comparison, isn’t it.
Graham, that’s the bit that got me too, actually — Batman has Alfred, unlimited money, and precisely zero accountability to a comp plan, which makes him a strange mascot for an industry built entirely around one. Follow it further and it falls apart in a fun way: Alfred never gets a cut of a single case Batman closes, he just makes the tea and points out when the plan is mad. If we’re taking the analogy seriously, the honest lesson isn’t ‘be persistent like Batman.’ It’s ‘find yourself an Alfred who isn’t on commission and will still tell you when the idea is a bad one.’ I’d read that post. This wasn’t quite it, but it’s adjacent to something true.