Moosed Sales Academy · Beginner — Foundations · B8

B8 — Compliance I

*Source map: the six walls (M0) + fast-track Block 4 (money boundaries)

+ customer-communication-rules.md + Rules v12 (opt-outs, Reignition

closables). This module is doctrine verbatim — where doctrine speaks,

the lesson quotes its substance exactly. Sitz time: ~25 min.*

Learning objectives

By the end of B8 you can:

  • 1. State the TCPA basics as a floor rule: no opt-in, no text — and what

the permission template is for.

  • 2. Execute STOP discipline instantly and permanently.
  • 3. Recite the never-say list and produce the compliant alternative for

each item.

  • 4. Handle customer data like it's borrowed: records in your CRM, nothing

personal kept off-system.

  • 5. Name the hard-fail list — the six things that end a test run and can

end a career here.

Lesson script (narration)

[SLIDE: B8 title — "Compliance I" — shield/walls plate]

TRAINER: (Walls, spoken.) "This module has no technique in it.

It's the fence everything else runs inside — and the fence is federal

law plus house doctrine, in that order.

"TCPA, floor version: you may only text a customer who has opted

in. If a customer hasn't opted in, your text form stays locked to the

permission template — the message that asks permission. Sending it

is how you request the opt-in; you do not free-text around it. A

customer who replies YES is opted in. A customer who replies

STOP — or unsubscribe, or any clear opt-out — is done being texted.

Not 'done for today.' Done. You never text an opted-out customer again

on any channel to restart it, and an unsubscribe is never a sales

objection to overcome.

"Opt-outs are also one of the only ways a lead truly closes, and it's

worth hearing the whole list from the Reignition Rule: **a lead closes

only when the CUSTOMER decided** — bought elsewhere / already found one

(stated), opt-out/STOP, wrong number, hostile do-not-contact, or

sent-by-mistake. Our judgment that 'nothing is pending' never closes

anything (B9 teaches what we do instead: reignite)."

[SLIDE: "The never-say list" — red-line graphic]

"The never-say list. Learn it as pairs — the trap and the compliant

answer:

  • Never promise or guarantee an approval. Say: 'Pre-approval' —

never bare 'approval' — and 'the banks decide.'

  • Never quote a price, payment, or rate in chat or text. Pricing

questions go to the store: callers are given the store's own

phone number;

numbers come from the desk, with authority, in the deal — not in a

thread.

  • Never ask about a cosigner. Not ever, on any channel.
  • Never invent a fact — vehicle, approval, timeline, anything.

'Let me check' is always available and always right.

  • Never say 'try.' We say what we will do.
  • Never argue with an angry customer. You stop, you flag it to your

manager, you send nothing further until it's cleared. Heated threads

are never defended against and never promised compensation.

  • Never raise credit first. The customer brings credit up; then you

answer inside the walls."

[SLIDE: "Customer data is borrowed" — lock graphic]

"Data care. A customer's information — phone, income, credit

situation — lives in your CRM and nowhere else. Not in your personal

phone's notes, not in a group chat, not on a sticky note that outlives

the day. You read the full record before you work it (B6), you write

the five-part note, and the record stays the only copy. And privacy

between customers: one customer's situation is never another customer's

story detail — story frames (B7) carry no names and no identifying

facts, ever."

Word tracks (TRACK)

The wall answer — credit worry:

"I won't promise you an approval, because that's not mine to promise

— the banks decide. What I can promise is that your situation gets

put in front of them straight, with nothing dressed up."

The no-number answer — price/payment in a thread:

"I won't invent a number to keep this conversation going — a made-up

figure would waste your trip. Numbers come from the desk, with

authority, and they'll be real when you hear them."

Opt-in request (permission pattern, spoken form):

"Before I text you anything else — is it OK if I send you a text

when something comes in that fits what you're looking for?"

Photo job aid — desk card B8

THE FENCE

  • No opt-in → no free text. Locked form = permission request only.
  • STOP = stop. Forever, every channel. It is not an objection.
  • Never: promise approval · quote numbers in chat/text · ask about a

cosigner · invent a fact · say "try" · argue with angry (flag it) ·

raise credit first.

  • A lead closes ONLY when the customer decided: bought elsewhere,

opt-out, wrong number, do-not-contact, sent-by-mistake.

  • Customer data lives in your CRM. Nowhere else.

Floor drill — partner role-play

Rapid-fire battery (from the fast-track). Partner B fires ten prompts —

price ask, "will I get approved?", payment ask, "my wife could cosign,

right?", a STOP reply, an angry rant, "just text me at midnight," "has

it been wrecked?", "skip the bank, what would YOU do for me?", "call

me Sunday." Partner A answers each inside the fence or stops/flags

correctly.

Trainer watches for: three-for-three discipline on price/credit/

cosigner (the fast-track bar); STOP honored instantly with no farewell

pitch; angry prompt → stop + flag, zero argument. Any breach: "Stop.

Name the wall."

Practice self-check (ungraded)

  • 1. A customer texts STOP, then texts a question an hour later. What

does doctrine say about the texting channel? What are your options?

  • 2. "My buddy said you'd get me approved, 100%." Your exact reply.
  • 3. List the five customer-decided closings.
  • 4. Where may a customer's income details be written down?

Field assignment (same day)

Audit your own last week of threads (or your manager's cleared sample

set): check every thread for opt-in status honored, no numbers in

chat/text, no cosigner asks, STOPs honored. Report the count and any

miss — honestly, by name — to your trainer. A self-reported miss is a

coaching item; a discovered one is a compliance item. File the report

to your record.



Institute media note: the narrated video for this module is available on the module page.


Module media & materials

Slide deck (PDF) · Job aid / desk card (PDF)

Enrolled learners: record this unit on your learner record from your course page. Reading is open to everyone; progress, the end-of-course test (B10), and certificates live on the learner record.