Jan 10, 2023
stick. to. the. script. i. made. for. this. convo. that. i. did. not. share. with. you!!
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from El Salvador
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Poland
seen from Germany
seen from Albania
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Switzerland
seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany
seen from Maldives
seen from Philippines
seen from Indonesia
stick. to. the. script. i. made. for. this. convo. that. i. did. not. share. with. you!!
Conversation script rules
[Rules for conversation scripts] 1. Starting and ending a conversation script: - When starting a conversation script, you will need to send a message in this format "!Start (Conversation Script Name) (Names of members participating + A number before each member's name indicating which person they will be in the conversation script). A comment can be added by adding a equal sign = followed by the comment. Example: !Start (Example Script) (1 Tevvyline, 2 joellojello2) = Let's chat! - When ending a conversation script, you will need to send a message in this format "!End (Conversation Script Name) (Names of members participating + A number before each member's name indicating which person they were in the conversation script). You can end a conversation script even if you haven't finished the conversation script. 2. No multiple conversation scripts at the same time: - Make sure each member is using the same conversation script to prevent confusion. Conversation script for "how are you?" Structured communication list
quick moodboard for gathering ideas for a script, about a corrupt government. I quickly sketched some tiny doodles to help me imagine the emotion, the panic(?) of the main characters.
How to leave a good voicemail
I was talking with some friends about this, and realized that most people who use conversational scripts don’t have much of a set script for voicemails. Since I am a professional voicemail-leaver (read: call center employee), I thought I’d give an outline if anyone on tumblr wants to use it.
General outline:
Hello, I’m calling for [person], this is [name/identifying information]. [Content of voicemail]. You can reach me at [number]. Thanks!
Examples:
Hi, my name is Jane Doe, birthdate is 1/1/1, I’m a patient of Dr. Smith. I was calling to see if I could get a refill of [prescription] or if she wants me to come in for that. You can reach me at [phone number], feel free to leave a voicemail since I can’t answer my phone at work.
Hi Joe, this is Sally, we were emailing about buying your couch off Craigslist. Wanted to let you know that I’m going to be about 10 minutes late, traffic’s awful. You can give me a call at this number, but I’ll probably be driving, so I might not answer.
Hi boss, this is Sam from work. It’s Tuesday the 5th. I woke up with an awful fever, so I’m not going to make it in to work today. Hopefully I’ll see you tomorrow!
Other notes:
Never leave your Social Security number or credit card information in a voicemail.
If you’re leaving a voicemail for an office or business, keep in mind that they hear dozens of those. Yours won’t be the worst.
Call outside of business hours if you want to be sure you get a voicemail and don’t have to talk to a person directly. If you have a question that will have a fairly simple answer, don’t stress yourself out if voice-to-voice is hard for you.
Throw Away Your Call Script And Build A Framework
Throw Away Your Call Script And Build A Framework
Scripts are a staple in sales; everyone has one, and many treat theirs as the secret to their success. In reality, however, scripts are only useful if prospects stick to them; as you know, they rarely do. Scripts are great for learning the basics and looking at sample conversations, but they're less than optimal for real-world use. Instead of scripts, you might want to consider building a…
View On WordPress
Do you have a script for offering condolences (either face-to-face or by text) to a friend when somebody close to them has died?
sure!
you could say things like:
I'm so sorry to hear that.I'm here for you.How are you doing? [and then listening as intently as you can to the answer]Would you like to talk about [name of person who's died]?
you can also offer to give them company (i.e. asking them if they want to hang out next weekend or taking them out to a movie or sports game)