In this episode, I am bringing you Part 2 of our nine-part series with the “Follow Up Queen” Athena Captain. Athena brings a refreshingly brutal transparency to the sharing of her experience, both in success and failure, making her a very relatable sales coach. She teaches 9 fundamental strategies to creating and maintaining a sales referral engine.
Named one of the Top 50 Women Making a Difference in 2020, Athena Captain believes that leadership is only effective if it comes from a genuine desire to serve, and from hard-won experience. Athena teaches her 9-Step System to help others develop their own referral-based businesses. She has successfully coached and led sales teams in real estate for over twenty years. Within her community, Athena is a Co-Founder of the Savannah Station Equine Therapy Program, in honor of her daughter Savannah, and Athena is a board member of Oklahoma Family Network.
Lending Forward is a weekly podcast hosted by Taylor Ellard and powered by Atlantic Bay Mortgage Group. We bring you raw stories from real people in the mortgage industry. We're covering what's next in lending, forward-thinking, and reflecting on lessons learned from Mortgage Bankers, Realtors, Financial Advisors, Coaches, and more! How are you lending it forward?
Founded in 1996, Atlantic Bay Mortgage Group® is a privately owned mortgage lender headquartered in Virginia Beach, Va. Atlantic Bay has been recognized as a Top 100 Mortgage Company in America, Best Mortgage Company, Most Enjoyable Place to Work, and an Inc. 500 Fastest Growing Company.
Discussion Points:
Resources/Links:
Mortgage Area Manager, Scott Fosgate, joins host Hannah McManus to talk about what it's been like joining an expanding team in the Florida market....
Translating industry jargon into everyday language so you can confidently choose a mortgage strategy that saves you time and money. Lending Forward is a...
In this episode, I’m thrilled to welcome back Casey Rutherford from Modern Agent to our podcast. I’ll be asking Casey about things like “mom...
