B2B messages a psychologist would write
6 real templates by B2B signal, the follow-up sequence and the museum of messages you should never send. Ready to copy, adapt and send today.
Give them their own context before you pitch
These aren't generic templates. They're the **real formats** I use at Neety today, built on **verifiable B2B signals** (funding rounds, new hires, tech stack, posts…). Ready to copy, paste and adapt in minutes.
A sales message starts with you. A psychologist's message starts with **what's happening right now at their company or in their role**: a funding round, a new hire, a promotion. If you can't finish the sentence "I'm reaching out because I just saw that…", don't send it.
The 3-pillar framework
You can apply each one in minutes to any message you're sending today.
The museum of horrors
We remember the bad better than the good: the brain is wired that way. So before the good templates, look at the messages **we've all** received at some point. Not to laugh at anyone, but to name the pattern and stop repeating it.
Same framework, 3 industries
One bad message (the usual one) turned into three real versions, one per industry. The structure is identical: only the signal and the pain change.
The exact structure (5 blocks)
Every message below follows this architecture. Once you've internalized it, **you can build a new one in no time**.
6 ready-to-use templates by signal
Pick the signal that fits the lead. Replace what's in brackets. Send.
The 3-step follow-up sequence
Most replies come **after the first message**. Golden rule: every touch adds something new. Never repeat the previous one.
Before you hit send
The quick checklist that runs through my head with every message.
The tricks nobody tells you
What no outbound course teaches you. Small, almost invisible details that separate a good message from one that *works.* The kind you only learn after sending thousands.
Other resources you might like

Finding is fast. The day goes to screening
Most people use AI to bring in more companies. The afternoon goes to the opposite: cutting the ones that don't fit.

Claude can now find who signs off on the deal
The 5 prompts to go from "this company is a fit" to "this is the person I'm writing to on Monday". The first one is here in full, no sign-up: try it before you give me anything.

Your whole sales system, in 5 Claude tasks
Your sales toolkit, entirely inside Claude: one task per step, each picking up where the last one left off. The first one is here in full, no sign-up.

