“We need someone senior to start next week, but we can't increase the salary.”
Find the essential requirement. Explore the trade-off.
For the people between the brief and the hire
A hiring manager wants the impossible. Your candidate is having second thoughts. A worker needs an answer today. Practise the conversation before it becomes the real one.
UK and US markets. Your existing workout room.
“We need someone senior to start next week, but we can't increase the salary.”
Find the essential requirement. Explore the trade-off.
“My employer matched the money. Why should I leave?”
Listen to their priorities. Help them make an informed choice.
Examples of conversations you can practise, not customer testimonials.
One placement. More than one conversation.
Choose your market and recruitment model, then your role and who you need to speak with. Each exercise has a fictional case, a clear objective and concerns that react to your response.
01 · Employers
Discovery, workable vacancy briefs, approved service terms, meaningful feedback and fair hiring criteria.
02 · Candidates
Role fit, representation, interview support, rejection, offers, counteroffers and concerns after placement.
03 · Temporary staffing
Urgent bookings, changed shifts, no-shows, pay questions and safety concerns with appropriate next steps.
United Kingdom
CVs, vacancies, notice periods and agency conversations. This pack covers Great Britain. Northern Ireland has distinct requirements and is not included.
United States
Resumes, hiring teams and assignment conversations. This pack covers general US practice. Verify state and local requirements for the actual work location.
The conversation, then the coaching
Use a fictional example or add the confirmed vacancy, candidate or assignment facts. Save reusable agency services and approved fee explanations separately.
Choose the difficulty and speak with an AI employer, candidate or worker. Check your microphone before the conversation opens.
Review feedback grounded in your transcript. Replay a verified difficult moment when one is available, or repeat the full conversation with its original context.
A scorecard that fits the work
Your report looks at listening, useful questions, accurate explanations, handling concerns and a suitable next action. It uses the same score colours as the rest of The Sales Workout.
A responsible refusal or corrected brief can be progress. Pressure, invented promises and a signature alone do not make a good conversation.
Practice uses your existing live allowance. When team reporting is available, sharing a scorecard is your choice; transcript sharing is a separate choice.
See current plans and allowancesYes. Choose the closest scenario and use your own situation. Enter only the confirmed details needed for practice, use fictional names and mark unknowns. Agency services and approved terms are saved separately from individual hiring and assignment details.
No. Candidate and worker conversations use the person's situation and the relevant vacancy or assignment facts. There is no business-buyer onboarding to complete for them.
No. Terminology, recruitment models and jurisdiction boundaries are part of each brief. The UK pack covers Great Britain; Northern Ireland is not included. The US pack uses general examples; verify state and local requirements for an actual case. Use your approved procedures and terms for actual cases.
Recruitment practice is inside The Sales Workout. It follows your current plan access and live practice allowance. You can browse the scenarios before preparing a call.
When reporting is available for your team, you control sharing of eligible scorecards and transcripts. Private setup notes and reusable agency details are not included in team report sharing.
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