Future of Selling · Jason LimApply

FUTURE OF SELLING · JASON LIM

Public Speaking Training in Hangzhou for Founders and Specialists

What if a Wulin launch talk opened with a line a merchant could still repeat after the live ended? Imagine an opening that holds while the screens and the comments keep moving. It's like a clear shop sign at the start of a stream, not a rush through last week's numbers. Even if the room switches language mid-talk, that opening can still be rehearsed until it stands.

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We reply personally on WhatsApp within one business day.

Since 2016, his events have reached 100,000+ founders across Asia.

Closed $7M+ in deals by 24 and rebuilt from zero twice.

Our graduates have produced 8-figure results and beyond.

Why learn from Jason Lim?

A seller before a coach.

He closed over $7 million in deals, so Hangzhou speaking work is aimed at moving a merchant or launch room toward a point, not at narrating a campaign recap.

He has coached since he was sixteen.

He started coaching basketball at 16, and a talk is practised as a short loop: one opening, a note, then another timed run.

His graduates show the method works.

His graduates have produced 8-figure results with the method, two of their stories come later on this page, and a Wulin talk is cut into rehearsed sections with it.

He learned from renowned mentors.

He studied under Marshall Thurber (creator of Money & You®), Joel Bauer, Tony Robbins, Chet Holmes and Bob Proctor. A Qianjiang opening is measured by whether it can hold if a merchant question arrives early.

Why is Future of Selling the best public speaking training in Hangzhou?

A proven framework.

The opening stands, and the room leaves with one line a merchant or partner can keep, even when the hour is mixed-language.

An easy, step-by-step system.

Every run includes the instant a product question tries to drag the hour back into a recap of the dashboard.

Fast results.

P.I.T.C.H. keeps a Huanglong talk on one point, so the slides back the speaking rather than stand in for it.

How public speaking training with Future of Selling works

  1. 1

    Learn the rules of selling.

    We write the talk for a voice in a launch or merchant room, and we cut anything that belongs only on a dashboard page.

  2. 2

    Learn P.I.T.C.H., Jason's signature method.

    The Hangzhou opening, the turns after a product question, and the close a merchant should be able to retell all go through Power, Intent, Teach, Close and Habits.

  3. 3

    Learn the art and science of closing and countering objections.

    You take the talk through a timed run, including the moment the room switches language, until the opening minute stays steady.

For a small leadership review, switch to executive presence coaching in Hangzhou. For a keynote in a larger hall, use keynote speaker coaching in Hangzhou.

Top reviews for Future of Selling by platform, live-commerce and SaaS founders who have to hold a launch, a merchant room or a mixed-language growth talk in Hangzhou: Success Stories and Transformations

“Competition is high in my industry scene with new brands popping up every other week.”

“I sought out for Jason’s mentorship to improve our business to eliminate all of the above problems.”

Wee Jun Wei, Managing Director, Lara-J. Programmes attended: Diamond Consult.

“Although it was only for a short 2 hours, I've gained a lot of insights on how I should position my business for greater success.”

Ethan Lin, Co-Founder, Mindreader AI.

See the receipts

Get the Hangzhou opening ready before the next launch or platform event

Apply for Future of Selling public speaking training in Hangzhou

Who is Jason Lim?

Jason Lim, public speaking training coach for Hangzhou clients coached online

Jason Lim was once an extreme introvert who dreaded the stage. A financial scam wiped out his family's savings. In 2020, he also lost everything he had built. He rose again by learning to say what his work was worth, so the other person could truly hear it. He shaped that skill into Future of Selling, where he now teaches P.I.T.C.H.

His first teaching role was as a basketball coach, at 16. Later he closed over $7 million in deals. He studied under renowned mentors: Marshall Thurber (creator of Money & You®), Joel Bauer, Tony Robbins, Chet Holmes and Bob Proctor. Today he helps founders win without losing what truly matters. Leaders from Skystone Asset Management, Signarama Singapore, Enlightenment Education, Mindreader AI and 8Yolk Design Studio are among those who have trained with him.

Are you facing this right now?

The dashboard made sense. The hour did not.

After a Wulin launch, merchants remember a chart and cannot say, once the live is over, what you had asked them to do next.

The opening slips as soon as the comments start.

In Qianjiang, the pace climbs, the voice shortens, and the idea arrives too late for a room that was already watching the numbers.

One product question turns the hour back into a recap.

A single mid-talk question about a feature or a rate sends the speaking back into a specification, and the prepared line is lost for the rest of the event.

Time buyers spend with suppliers

17%

When B2B buyers are considering a purchase, they spend only 17% of that time meeting with potential suppliers. When they compare several suppliers, the time with any one sales rep may be only 5% to 6%.

Source: Gartner, “Win More B2B Sales Deals” (2018), citing the Gartner 2017 Digital B2B Buyer Survey, n = 750

What happens if this continues?

A growth room often arrives already looking at the numbers.

Most buyers prefer to research on their own first. A merchant, a platform lead or a SaaS buyer will often have seen the shop, the live or the dashboard, so a Qianjiang opening has to give them a reason to keep listening.

A growth paper is read from the slides, and the room already saw the dashboard.

You let a colleague or a host take the Wulin stage, and the story of the product is told without the sentence you would have chosen.

The voice tightens when a merchant asks, mid-talk, what to do next.

You practise with the deck after hours and still lose the opening when a merchant or a viewer asks, mid-stream, what they should actually do.

The night after the event is spent on the moment you rushed.

Once the Huanglong room has emptied, you go back over the line you skipped, or the question you met with another metric.

Then a visible growth slot is spent on a recap.

A launch, a merchant forum or a Wulin industry talk can set how a category describes you for a season.

Why do A growth paper is read from the slides, and the room already saw the dashboard and the voice tightens when a merchant asks, mid-talk, what to do next keep repeating and never go away?

In Hangzhou the habit is still to draft a growth paper and then read it to a launch room that wanted one idea to use after the live. After a merchant has heard numbers already on the dashboard, repairing the opening is hard, and what follows is usually a walk through the slides. It's like reciting a campaign recap and hoping the room will turn it into a point of view.

How Future of Selling can help

Give a brief opening a reason to keep them in the room.

Most buyers prefer to research on their own first. The opening of a Hangzhou launch or merchant talk has to earn people who have already seen the shop or the numbers.

Use the scarce attention a growth room still gives a speaker.

Buyers spend only 17% of their buying time with suppliers. A talk that is only a dashboard read aloud wastes that share.

Leave a line in Hangzhou's digital-economy rooms.

Value added of digital-economy core industries in Hangzhou in 2025, 9.3% higher than in 2024 and 29.5% of the city's GDP. A digital-economy audience still has to leave a Hangzhou talk able to repeat one point, not another walk through the metrics.

Leave a line where new foreign-investment projects are being introduced.

Foreign capital actually used in Hangzhou in 2025. The same communiqué records 1,609 newly introduced foreign-investment projects in the year. A newly introduced project still has to leave a Hangzhou room with one point it can pass on.

New foreign-invested enterprises in China

70,392

New foreign-invested enterprises established in China in 2025, 19.1% more than in 2024.

Source: Ministry of Commerce of the People's Republic of China (MOFCOM) News Office, 23 January 2026

Foreign capital actually used in Hangzhou

US$35.0 billion

Foreign capital actually used in Hangzhou in 2025. The same communiqué records 1,609 newly introduced foreign-investment projects in the year.

Source: Hangzhou Municipal Bureau of Statistics / NBS Survey Office in Hangzhou, Statistical Communiqué on 2025, published in Hangzhou Daily, 30 April 2026

Buyers who'd rather skip the rep

61%

Of B2B buyers prefer an overall rep-free buying experience, yet for tasks such as judging whether a product or service fits their company's needs, buyers prefer to seek seller input.

Source: Gartner press release, 25 June 2025: survey of 632 B2B buyers, August to September 2024

Rehearse the Hangzhou first minute while the campaign date is still being set

Apply for Future of Selling public speaking training in Hangzhou

Where are we located?

  • WeWork 292 Yan'an Lu, 292 Yan'an Road, 7/F, Gonglian Mansion, Shangcheng, Hangzhou, China
  • Regus Wealth Wulin Park, Building B, Wealth Wulin Park, No. 766 Jianguo North Road, Gongshu District, Hangzhou 310005, China

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Contact Us

Tell us about the launch or merchant talk, the audience, and the Hangzhou date that is already on the calendar. Apply on the Future of Selling page, and we will reply personally on WhatsApp within one business day.

Apply for Future of Selling public speaking training in Hangzhou

Frequently asked questions

How do you prepare a short speech?
Choose one message, support it with one story and end with one action. Short speeches need more cutting, not less preparation. A public speaking course often practises this format.
How do you answer audience questions?
Repeat the question, answer briefly and check whether the person wanted more detail.
How do you end a talk well?
Summarise the main point, give one clear action and finish with a strong final line rather than "that's all". A strong ending helps you speak with confidence to the last line.
How do you speak clearly in a large room?
Slow down, open your mouth more, project from your chest and use a microphone if one is offered.