8-Week Leadership Program · 1st Cohort
From agent to multiplier. Eight weeks, eight skills, numbers on the table.
This is not a pretty notebook. It is an instrument of execution. Every session has four mandatory parts: read the chapter before we meet (15 min) · complete the exercises and role-plays live · sign your written commitment and its number · report your numbers in the tracker before Monday 9:00 AM Pacific.
80% minimum. One absence out of eight. On the second, you are out.
The whole session. If I cannot see you, I cannot coach you.
Raw metrics in the tracker. No report, no seat that week.
New names on your active list. Non-negotiable.
What is said in the room stays in the room.
Canada, Mexico, Portugal. Sessions run bilingual EN/ES.
Source: Data México (Gobierno de México), occupation 4223 — Agentes de Bienes Raíces, 2026-T1. Highest average salaries: Estado de México $36.4K, Hidalgo $21.1K, Michoacán $20K MXN. Largest workforces: CDMX, Jalisco, Nuevo León.
Each session below carries the full workbook content: the pre-reading, the uncomfortable truth, self-diagnosis questions, the core concept, the mechanics, the in-session exercise, the script or tool of the week, and the commitment with its number.
“The third element is the most important, and that is YOU. You are the only variable.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
Three kinds of people: impostors wait for luck, amateurs look for shortcuts, professionals build skills. The 1/3/5/7 formula — one year to competent, three to full time, five to six figures, seven to expert. Skill number one is finding prospects, and it is the only one that never stops. A list is not a database; it is a living thing you feed every night.
Pairs, 15 minutes in breakout. Each person shares their top ten. The partner pushes: Why them? Why have you not invited them? What is stopping you? No mercy. Then name out loud the number-one person you will invite this week.
Every night, before the phone goes down, open the tracker and add two names. Not qualified names. Just names.
Who did I talk to today? Who did they mention? Who did I see working that I respected?
Then tag each one: relationship A/B/C/D, language, and one line on where you met. Thirty seconds a name. That is the whole ritual, and it is the reason a list of 100 becomes a list of 800 by year-end.
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Active list built in the tracker | Minimum 100 names before Friday |
| New contacts added | +2 daily = 14 this week |
| Priority prospects identified | Top 10, each with a contact date |
| Language tags applied | 100% of the list |
| Reading completed | Chapters 1–4 before session 2 |
“If you focus on getting a new customer or distributor, you will be constantly disappointed. If you focus on education and understanding, you will have fun.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
Four emotional rules: separate your emotions from the result, be yourself, bring genuine passion, and hold strong posture — you are not begging, you are offering. Three strategies: Direct for someone you know wants change, Indirect where you ask for their opinion or advice, and Super Indirect where you ask them for referrals because it is not for them. The eight-step formula works on the phone or in person, never over text.
Trios: inviter, prospect, observer. Three rounds of five minutes, rotating. The observer scores every one of the eight steps with a check or an X. Round one Direct with someone close, round two Indirect with a professional contact, round three Super Indirect with someone not looking. Each trio reports which step was hardest and why.
Hi [name], I am on my way into a meeting so I have not got long, but I owed you a call and I decided to just make it.
Step 1 — be in a hurry.
I have always respected the way you run your business. You are one of the hardest working people I know.
Step 2 — a sincere, specific compliment. Research it before you dial.
I have expanded my operation with eXp, and when I thought about who would actually see what this model is, I thought of you. If I sent you a short explainer that lays the whole thing out, would you look at it with an open mind?
Step 3 and 4 — the invitation and the if-I-would-you. Wait for the yes.
When could you definitely have watched it — Thursday or Friday?
Confirmation 1. Let them pick.
So if I call you Friday at six, you will have seen it, correct?
Confirmation 2.
Is this the best number, or do you have another?
Confirmation 3.
Done, we speak Friday. I have to run. Thank you.
Step 8 — hang up.
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Professional invitations made | Minimum 10 this week |
| Appointments booked for the tool | Minimum 5 confirmed |
| Every invitation logged | Notes saved for review in session 3 |
| Zero invitations by text | 100% phone or face to face |
| Reading completed | Chapter 5 before session 3 |
“You are the messenger — not the message. Get out of the way and use a third-party tool.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
Worre: in network marketing it does not matter what works, only what duplicates. Your brilliant presentation does not duplicate. A simple tool does. Your story has four elements — background, what you did not like, how the model changed your view, and where you are headed. The theme that duplicates is: if I could do it, anyone can. Our tool already exists and it is our unfair advantage.
Each leader tells their story in ninety seconds with a timer on screen. The group scores one to ten on clarity, emotional connection, and desire to know more, then names which of the four elements was weakest. Version 2.0: rewrite with the feedback and deliver it again the same session.
Structure, 200 words maximum, ninety seconds out loud.
1. Background — who you were before. Profession, family context, where you started.
2. The pain — what you did not like. The ceiling, the fixed costs, the time, the feeling that it all depended on you.
3. The rescue — what you saw that others did not, and what changed when you saw it.
4. The future — what you feel today and where you are going. Emotional, not boastful.
Close with: and if I could do it, anyone can. That line is the one that duplicates.
Ramon's version: [to be filled — write it in session 3 and paste it here]
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Personal story written and memorized | 200 words, 4 elements, 90 seconds |
| Presentations made | Minimum 5 this week |
| Official tool used every time | 100% of presentations |
| Correct language version sent | Matched to the prospect |
| Every presentation closed with a next appointment | No exceptions |
“The only reason to have a presentation is to set up the next presentation.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
Concept one: do what you said you would do. If you said Friday at six, you call Friday at six — your word is what builds authority. Concept two: the only goal of any interaction is to book the next one. Concept three: four to six exposures is the normal average, not a failure. Amateurs count rejections; professionals count exposures.
Pairs, three rounds of four minutes. Round A: the prospect did not watch it — apply the script without reproach and rebook. Round B: they watched it — run the three pro questions and measure interest one to ten. Round C: they say they are not interested — go Super Indirect and ask who they know. Observer gives two minutes of feedback after each round.
What did you like most about it?
Tells you where the real interest sits. Listen for which of the four channels they name.
On a scale of one to ten, where are you?
Locates them precisely. Never ask yes or no when a number will do.
What would you need to move up one or two points?
This is the one that writes your next action for you. Whatever they answer is your follow-up agenda.
And if they say let me think about it:
Perfect. Do I call you Tuesday, or is Thursday better?
Never end without a date and a time in the calendar.
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Follow-ups completed this week | Minimum 15 |
| Prospects with a next appointment booked | 100% of the active pipeline |
| Zero prospects in limbo | Pipeline audit before Sunday |
| Every contact logged same day | 100% |
| Reading completed | Chapter 7 before session 5 |
“A better strategy for relating to a person is to tell them your story.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
The predictable objections split by market. Everywhere: money, time, and I am not good at selling. Mexico adds is this a pyramid. Canada adds what happens to my board and association dues, who supports my transactions, do I lose my team, and how does this work with my PREC. Every one is beaten with your story or a teammate's story. Never debate with data. People decide with emotion and justify with logic.
Trios rotate objections, three minutes each, immediate observer feedback. One: I do not have the money right now. Two: I have no time, I am already too busy. Three, Canada: I would lose my team and my board standing. Four, Mexico: this is a pyramid, right. Five: I am not good at selling and I have no contacts. Story plus bridge question every time. No debate, no logic, no pressure.
Objection: I do not have the money.
I had exactly the same problem. I was covering the bills and not much else. But I realized something — if I do not have enough now, how does that change in the future doing the same thing? I found a way, and it was the best decision I made. Let me ask you: if you genuinely felt this was what you needed to take control of your future, do you think you could find a way to make it happen?
Objection, Canada: what happens to my board dues and my support?
Fair question, it was mine too. Let me not guess at the numbers with you — I will send you the section that lays out exactly what carries over and what changes, and we will go through it together Thursday. What I can tell you is what surprised me: the support did not get thinner, it got different. [to be filled — confirm current dues and support structure against official eXp Canada materials before session 5]
Objection: is this a pyramid?
I understand the question, I asked it too. The technical difference is simple: a pyramid is illegal because it only pays for recruiting and there is no real product. Here there is a real, regulated real estate service. But beyond that, I would rather you look at the structure yourself and judge. Does that seem fair?
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Closes attempted this week | Minimum 5 |
| My stories for each objection memorized | One per classic objection |
| Canadian objection answers verified | Against official eXp materials, not memory |
| New agents confirmed | Minimum 1 this week |
| Reading completed | Chapter 8 before session 6 |
“People invest great effort and money getting people to sign, then waste the investment by letting the new person learn alone.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
The Action Plan Interview has three mandatory parts inside forty-eight hours: validate the decision, set expectations, and build a thirty-day plan. Setting expectations means saying it plainly — your success or failure depends on you, not on me; I am a resource, not an excuse. That sentence vaccinates against every future complaint. Fast result equals retention.
Each leader runs the full Action Plan Interview with a partner playing the new recruit. Twelve minutes on the clock: three validating, three on expectations, five building the thirty-day plan, one booking the four check-ins in a shared calendar. Then swap.
Part 1 — validate, 3 minutes.
Congratulations. I am proud of you for taking control of this. You did not get sold anything — you made a decision, and it is the right one.
Part 2 — expectations, 3 minutes. Say all three, in order, out loud.
One: if you succeed here, it will be because you built it, not because I did. Two: if it does not work, that is also on you. Three: you are the only variable. I will be your resource, and I will never be your excuse.
Part 3 — the 30-day plan, 5 minutes.
Before day seven: 100 names on your list. Inside seventy-two hours: your first invitation, on the phone, not by text. Before day thirty: the next eXp event, in the room. And one tool you know cold — pick the explainer in the language you will use most.
Then book days 1, 7, 14 and 30 into their calendar before either of you stands up.
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| My Action Plan Interview template ready | My own document, ready to use |
| Applied with every new recruit this month | 100%, no exceptions |
| Four check-ins booked with each new agent | In a shared calendar |
| One visible win for each new agent in 14 days | Documented and celebrated |
| Reading completed | Chapter 9 before session 7 |
“If you stay longer than everyone else at our big events, you will reach the top.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
Events are where belief gets built. A person comes back from an event as a different person. Without events your organization runs on scepticism. Events generate belonging, social proof, visible dreams, positive pressure, and the transfer of belief. None of that happens on Zoom. And with three countries in one organization, events are the only time the whole thing is real in one room.
Each leader builds their promotion plan for the next eXp event and the group audits it. Identify the event: date, place, format. List twenty names who are going. Design the weekly promotion plan: one-to-one calls, stories, urgency, early registration. Present it and take the feedback: are you being an announcer or a promoter? Close with a public commitment to a specific number of attendees.
Hey [name], quick call. There is an eXp event on [date] in [place] and I need you there. It is not optional for someone serious like you.
Assume they are going. The frame does half the work.
Let me tell you something — the last event I went to genuinely changed how I see this business. [your specific story, thirty seconds.]
Belief transfers through story. Information transfers nothing.
More importantly: the next level of your career starts in that room. If you want what you say you want, you have to be there.
Are you buying your ticket today or tomorrow? I need it firm.
Never say let me know if you can make it. That is the announcer's sentence, and it gets you an empty room.
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Upcoming events identified | Dates in calendar, six months out |
| Target attendee list per event | 20–30 names |
| One-to-one promotion conversations | Minimum 15 this week |
| Tickets confirmed from my organization | A concrete number, declared to the group |
| Reading completed | Chapters 10–11 before session 8 |
“The greatest benefit is not getting what you want. The greatest benefit is what you will need to become in order to get what you want.”Eric Worre · Go Pro
Worre's final formula: your ability to get a large group of people to consistently do a few simple things over an extended period of time. That is the whole thing. You stop hunting for magic leaders and perfect timing, and you build a group doing simple things consistently. It is that boring and that powerful. The program ends, the system stays: metrics monthly, events non-negotiable, active list always growing.
Public defence of the twelve-month plan. Three minutes each, timed, no slides, camera on, looking at the group. Minute one: where I am today, real numbers, no makeup. Minute two: where I will be in twelve months, concrete figures. Minute three: what I will do differently. The group scores clarity, realistic ambition, and credibility of execution. Top three enter one-to-one mentorship with me.
Minute 1 — where I am today.
Real numbers. Active contacts, agents added in these eight weeks, current organization. No rounding, no makeup. If the number is zero, say zero — I opened this program with mine.
Minute 2 — where I will be in twelve months.
Concrete figures: agents added, leaders developed in my line, events attended, organization depth. Dates attached to each.
Minute 3 — what I will do differently.
The two skills I will own, my daily ritual, and my accountability system.
Close with:
My commitment to this group is _______. If I do not meet it, _______.
The consequence is self-imposed and said out loud. That is what makes it a commitment instead of a wish.
| Action | Metric · number |
|---|---|
| Seven-skill self-assessment | Two weakest marked |
| 12-month plan written with figures | Signed document, shared with the group |
| Stale targets reset | Any goal the last 8 weeks disproved |
| Three non-negotiable KPIs defined | Monthly report without reminders |
| Post-program accountability set | Peer, mentor, and monthly report to Ramon |
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