Dave Kessler wants to talk monthly payment. You want $31,500 out the door with no add-ons. Practice steering him back to the real number, refusing the package, and holding your walk-away before he says deal or no deal.
Try it free →A $4,800 ER bill, a kind billing rep named Teresa, and 30 days before collections. Practice asking for an itemized bill, financial assistance, and a $1,500 lump sum. Get scored on anchoring, value creation, outcome, and rapport.
Try it free →Your landlord wants $1,900. You want $1,725. Practice out loud with Kendra, a property manager. She pushes back, then gives a final offer. Get a scorecard with your top priority and a better line to say.
Try it free →Your AC has been dead for six days in Phoenix heat. Landlord Gene Pruitt keeps promising 'next week.' Practice, out loud or by typing, getting a repair date, portable units today, and a rent credit.
Try it free →Kyle is a cheerful retention rep with a deal for every no. Practice staying polite and firm over the phone, decline every offer, and leave with a cancellation number. Get scored on anchoring, value creation, outcome, and rapport.
Try it free →Your internet bill jumped from $50 to $89. Practice with Brianna, a retention agent who can only move if you mention leaving. Say your goal, ask questions, and trade. Get scored on preparation, value creation, outcome, and rapport.
Try it free →Lou Barrett wants $20,000 instead of the $18,000 he quoted. He says the extra work had to be done. Practice holding to what you signed, asking for proof, and still getting your backsplash finished.
Try it free →Your car is totaled. The adjuster offers $6,200, but similar cars near you list for $8,500. Practice out loud with Craig, a polite adjuster, and learn to counter with real listings, ask questions, and get a written offer without losing your cool.
Try it free →Tyler plays music past midnight and thinks you're overreacting. Practice saying the awkward thing out loud, then see if you can land quiet after 10 on weeknights without starting a feud.
Try it free →Your roommate is two months behind on utilities, about $340, and keeps saying 'I'll get you Friday.' Practice the talk with Kelsey, who's embarrassed and defensive, then see your score and a better line.
Try it free →You have a sore throat and fever. Julie, a nurse practitioner, asks what's wrong. Explain your symptoms in English, ask her to slow down, and repeat back her plan. Then see your score and one better line.
Try it free →Megan is chatty and friendly. She asks about your weekend plans and drops idioms. Keep the conversation going in English, ask about anything you don't catch, and get a scorecard with one line to say better next time.
Try it free →You hate phone calls. Debbie Lyons is a busy dental receptionist. Call her, book a cleaning, ask the price, and hang up proud. You get a score and one better line.
Try it free →You’re at a backyard party and only know the host. Sam is by the snacks. Start a chat, keep it going with follow-up questions, and leave it warmly.
Try it free →