I used to have anxiety attacks just thinking about going to networking events. Being in a room with other professional people often felt intimidating and awkward, and I didn't know what to do.

And even though I knew what I had to offer was valuable, I didn't have any confidence when it came to representing myself to potential clients, collaborators, or other community partners I needed to impress.

So I'd talk myself into going, pack my tote bag with business cards, and steel myself for whatever might happen.

The most dreadful moments were when I was asked to introduce myself.

Either in casual conversations or in more formal introductions during the meeting, I never knew quite what to say or how to say it, and I would be visibly nervous. People could see and hear me shaking.

And I hated making 'small talk'.

I would get it over with quickly and then retreat to the back wall or the refreshment table and wait for people to talk to me. After the meeting, I would go back to work or home and still have every business card I'd taken with me. I had an exceptional ability to fade into the background.

My networking wasn't working.

After a long period of repeating the above scenario, I had a flash of insight.

I had never really learned the art of introducing myself. And all I had ever practiced was being nervous while meeting people.

So I committed for the next couple of years to become a master of the first contact, and I started to learn.

I experimented with different elevator pitch techniques and formulas. I tried positive thinking exercises. I meditated before meetings. And I watched every video, read every blog, and heard every podcast about every detail I needed to cram into a less-than-one-minute exchange.

The funny thing was that these tricks didn't do the trick. I felt even less confident than I had before. My intros felt forced, fake, and out of character for me.

I went back to square one and built my own process from beginning to end. I practiced and tweaked it until I started to get the results I wanted.

Practice led to progress which led to more success which led to much more enjoyment.

I now look forward to introducing myself, and networking meetings have become a central channel for marketing my business. Here's what changed:

• I shifted my focus to the other people in the room and what they need.
• I created a valuable and repeatedly useful freebie to give away during the event.
• I simplified my message.
• I crafted an experience for the people in the room to remember.
• And I invited them to see me before leaving the meeting.

The difference in results was astounding. People asked for my card and freebies, I filled my appointment calendar, and my sales and revenue grew steadily.

I'd like you to experience the same shift in your networking. In this course, I will teach you what I learned and give you a clear strategy to become a master of the first contact, starting with your elevator pitch.

With practice and mastery, you'll be able to:

• Think strategically about how you need to introduce yourself.
• Know exactly what to say at the right time.
• Deliver a compelling message in a confident style.
• Turn your introduction into a valuable and memorable experience.
• Make stronger professional connections.
• Experience new and more exciting levels of success.

You seriously have nothing to lose and everything to gain with your new networking abilities. See for yourself.

Enroll Now!