Behavioral science for real estate agents is the study of why capable agents do not do what they already know to do, and what actually changes that. It treats prospecting, follow-up and asking for the business as behaviors with causes, not as character traits.
Behavioral science for real estate agents is the study of why capable agents do not do what they already know to do, and what actually changes that. It treats prospecting, follow-up and asking for the business as behaviors with causes, not as character traits.
Most training adds knowledge. Behavioral science asks a different question first: is knowledge the problem at all?
It is not a personality test, therapy or a motivational program. It describes work behavior and is not medical or mental health advice.
Brokers and managing brokers diagnosing why agents stall, team leaders coaching agents who will not prospect, and agents who know what to do and are not doing it. See sales reluctance and call reluctance in real estate.
It is the application of research on habit, avoidance and decision making to why agents do or do not perform key sales behaviors.
Training builds skill. Behavioral work removes what stops a skilled agent from using it.
A diagnosis saves time, because it prevents spending on training for a problem that is not a knowledge problem.
No. It addresses work behavior only.
With the agent assessment if you lead a team, or the R2R Assessment if you are an individual agent.
The same patterns appear early, which makes early diagnosis more useful. See the first 90 days.
Related reading: R2R Assessment · Sales reluctance · What is a behavioral strategist · Sales psychology
Dr. Jeffrey Scott Stanton, DCH is the former EVP of Learning & Development at Douglas Elliman Real Estate and the founder and Chief Learning Officer of R2R Diagnostic Group, where he helps real estate organizations and agents diagnose and fix the behavioral patterns behind inconsistent performance.
The R2R Assessment identifies which pattern is actually running and what to do about it. Take a look at the assessment, or book a conversation.