An afternoon for agents and brokers who want to actually use this to run the business better. A talk, a real training session, and time on your own deals.
Your agents are not behind on this because they are not smart enough. They are behind because they are working.
Most of them have already tried it. Typed something in once, got back a paragraph that sounded like a brochure, decided it was overhyped, and went back to a job that does not leave a spare hour between showings. Nobody has ever sat down beside them and shown them how it works on the actual work they do.
Ask them and most will say they know they are supposed to be using this by now. Ask what that means on a Tuesday with three showings and a transaction coming apart, and the room goes quiet. Knowing you should and knowing where to begin are different problems, and only one of them has ever been handed to anyone.
Agents are blunt about this with each other. Two threads sitting in the agent forums right now, titled word for word: “Why is real estate software so hated by agents?” and “Cannot get myself to use a CRM.” The verdict underneath is worth reading twice.
“If you don’t use it, it’s not working, and therefore a waste of money.”
Every office has a shelf of things that ended up there. The tool was rarely the problem. Sending everyone a login and a recording has never once made a room fluent in anything.
About three hours, run at whatever time suits your office. Late afternoon tends to land well, once the showings are done, though we will fit the day you already have. Come for the talk, stay for as much of the rest as is useful. There will be coffee and something to eat.
A fair thing to ask before booking anything: the tools change every few months, so why train the office on one now?
Because we are not teaching buttons.
The skill is knowing how to hand a machine enough context about your market, your client and your listing that what comes back is worth using. That skill is the same next year and the year after, whichever product is winning. When the tools change, an office that has it adapts in an afternoon, and an office that does not starts over from scratch. Everything built in the room is written down and left with you, so it survives the next person who leaves.
One office, one session, priced to how many people are in it. A ten-agent office and a sixty-agent office are different days, and the cost per agent comes down as the room grows.
Aimed at the agents who tried it once and wrote it off. The two people who already play with this at night will be fine either way.
Optional, come and go. An agent who only wants the talk gets the talk and heads home. Voluntary rooms pay attention better than mandatory ones.
Some of your agents run their own rentals, flips or investments and will want a longer conversation about the business behind the business. We handle that separately, with them.
Agents and brokers who want to use this to run the business better and have not had anyone actually show them how. Managing brokers and team leads whose agents keep hearing about it and keep not using it. Individual agents who tried it once, got something generic, and want a real go at it. North Idaho and Northwest Montana in person, elsewhere over video.
Reply to whoever sent you this, or email Gaelan directly. Brokers: say roughly how many agents you have and what the office already pays for. Agents: say what part of your week you would hand off first. Either way you get a straight answer on whether it is worth an afternoon.
7B Business Solutions · Sandpoint, Idaho. We help businesses run cleaner and lighter. Whatever gets built in the room stays with your agents.