
We’ve all been there. You share your product or business, and suddenly the other person shuts down. Why? Because they feel like they’re being sold to.
Here’s the good news: curiosity is your best friend. When you spark curiosity, prospects lean in and want to know more. And the best part? You don’t have to sound salesy to do it.
1. Don’t Give All the Details
Most network marketers overwhelm prospects with too much information. When you explain everything upfront, there’s no mystery left.
Instead, give just enough to spark curiosity. For example:
- Instead of saying, “This supplement has 27 powerful ingredients,” try: “It’s the same thing I take every morning that gives me more energy than coffee.”
Now they’ll want to know, “What is it?”
2. Lead With Outcomes, Not Features
People don’t care about the product itself—they care about what it does for them.
Instead of describing the features, talk about the result:
- “I finally stopped worrying about bills every month.”
- “I have more time with my kids now.”
Results make people curious. Features put them to sleep.
3. Use Curiosity Phrases That Open Doors
Here are a few powerful phrases that spark interest:
- “It may not be for you, but…”
- “I wasn’t even looking for this, and look what happened…”
- “Most people don’t know this, but…”
These phrases take away pressure while pulling prospects in.
4. Tell Short Stories
Stories are curiosity magnets. A one-minute story about how someone like them got results makes them think, “If it worked for them, maybe it could work for me.”
You don’t need to share the whole story—just a teaser that invites them to ask questions.
Final Thought
Creating curiosity is about pulling, not pushing.
When you share less information but in the right way, you stop sounding like a salesperson and start sounding like a friend sharing something interesting. That’s when prospects open up and say the magic words: “Tell me more.”











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