fools, chumps — A joking insult for underlings; too casual for formal talk.
You schnooks will now be targetingThe Wolf of Wall Street · 2013 — 第 7 / 30 章 · 4'57" · B2
Jordan doesn't just hand his new brokers a pitch — he turns selling into a hunt. 'We're talking about whales here,' he tells them, meaning rich clients, then shows how to hook a stranger and close him.
At Stratton Oakmont, Jordan Belfort rallies a room of young, broke recruits. He compares their sales script to a harpoon, calls rich investors 'whales,' and lays out the con: pitch safe blue chips first, then unload penny stocks. To prove it works, he walks them through a cold call to a stranger.
注目の表現
harpoonmotherfuckerblue chip stocksposition yourself
このシーンの表現
call a stranger to sell something
Playing the client, Jordan points out that the broker called him uninvited and is a total stranger.
I cold-called ten companies before one agreed to meet.
a whaling spear, here a sales script
a very strong insult
large, stable, well-known stocks
get into the right position early
shady, untrustworthy salespeople
106 行のセリフに 29 件のメモ
fools, chumps — A joking insult for underlings; too casual for formal talk.
You schnooks will now be targetingtalking about big clients whales means big clients here
We're talking about whales here.Which is often weakens to which's in fast speech.
And with this script, which is now your new harpoon,every single one of you
I'm gonna teach each and every one of you to be Captain fucking Ahab.a very strong insult — Extremely vulgar; never use it in polite or formal speech.
The book, motherfucker. From the book.firmly rooted
A firm whose roots are so deeply embedded into Wall Street that our very founders sailed over on the Mayflowerrelative clause: Whose introduces a relative clause, and so...that links the depth of the roots to a result.
A firm whose roots are so deeply embedded into Wall Street that our very founders sailed over on the Mayflowerlarge, stable, well-known stocks
Jordan tells the rookies to pitch only blue chip stocks first, so clients let their guard down.
First we pitch 'em Disney, AT&T, IBM, blue chip stocks exclusively.worthless junk — Crude slang for something worthless; avoid it in public.
Once we've suckered them in, we unload the dog shit.cheap speculative stocks
The pink sheets, the penny stocks, where we make the money.the off-exchange market — Trading jargon; outsiders and formal settings rarely use it.
The pink sheets, the penny stocks, where we make the money.get into the right position early
Jordan explains that the money is made by getting into position before the news settles.
Now the key to making money in a situation like this is to position yourself now before the settlement.whoever clause: Whoever introduces a subject clause meaning anyone who; it makes the rule universal.
And whoever speaks first loses.Link speaks and first so they sound like one word.
And whoever speaks first loses.think it over
I really have to give this some thought and talk to my wife about it.the one true concern
The only real objection that they have is that they don't trust you guys.right away
"pick me up a few thousand shares of Disney "on the spot, right now. Come on."call a stranger to sell something
Playing the client, Jordan points out that the broker called him uninvited and is a total stranger.
You cold-called me. You're a total stranger.Stress total and stranger to bring out the distance.
You cold-called me. You're a total stranger.fully agree with
I am in complete agreement with you.relative clause: The that-clause modifies broker: a broker whom you can trust.
And then you'll know for sure that you finally found a broker on Wall Street that you can trust,earn money for someone
and who can consistently make you money.a single chance
You give me one shot here on a blue chip stock like Kodak,fix or secure something
Once Kevin agrees, Jordan promises to lock in the trade and call back with a confirmation.
Kevin, let me lock in that trade right now and get back to you in a few minuteswhat comes next in a field
And Cuchon Airlines is the future of airlines.condolences
Judy, I am so, so, so sorry for your loss.a huge amount of
The broker quotes his late grandfather saying the trade will make a shit ton of money.
God rest his soul, "A shit ton of money."a huge amount — Casual exaggeration for a lot; crude, friends only.
God rest his soul, "A shit ton of money."pass someone to another line
I'm gonna transfer you to my sales associate.It looks like a motivational speech, but it's really a manual for fraud. Jordan admits the pitch fails for one reason: 'The only real objection that they have is that they don't trust you guys.' His fix isn't honesty — it's charm. A broker agrees with the stranger, introduces himself, and keeps him talking until 'the only problem you're gonna have is that you didn't buy more.' The room laughs with Jordan at the mark on the phone, never noticing that the salesman being trained is the joke's real target.
The only real objection that they have is that they don't trust you guys.Jordan says price isn't the client's real worry; not trusting the salesman is. So the sale depends on winning the person over, not the numbers.
I'm gonna teach each and every one of you to be Captain fucking Ahab.He casts his recruits as the whaling captain in Moby Dick, chasing huge-money clients the way Ahab chases his whale.
You cold-called me. You're a total stranger.The prospect's objection: the broker called uninvited and has no relationship with him — the exact wall the script is built to break.
Once we've suckered them in, we unload the dog shit.The two-step con: gain trust with respected stocks, then sell the worthless ones where the real profit hides.
In Moby Dick, Ahab hunts a giant whale. Jordan says the rich clients are 'whales,' so the brokers should chase them, using the script as their harpoon.
Blue chips like Disney or IBM sound safe, so they get the client to trust the broker. Once the client is hooked, the brokers switch to penny stocks, where the real money is made.
He claims that a client's excuses about money or their spouse are noise. The real problem, he says, is that they don't trust the salesman — and the script is built to fix that.
The broker never argues. He agrees that they're strangers, introduces himself, then frames a small first trade as a test of trust: 'the only problem you're gonna have is that you didn't buy more.'
次のチャプター · 第 8 章hatchet jobForbes Profiles Jordan Belfort
第 1 章drink like a fishJordan Belfort Introduces Himself
第 2 章put meat on the tableJordan's First Lunch with Mark Hanna
第 3 章the ins and outsBlack Monday Crushes Jordan's Career
第 4 章get rich quickJordan Pitches a Penny Stock
第 5 章an in with someoneDonnie Quits His Job for Jordan
第 6 章supply and demandSell Me This Pen
再生中 · 第 7 章cold-call someoneJordan Teaches the Stratton Script
第 8 章hatchet jobForbes Profiles Jordan Belfort
第 9 章loopholeMax Confronts Jordan Over the Bill
第 10 章muttJordan Meets Naomi at a Party
第 11 章lying through his teethJordan Interrogates the Butler
第 12 章heaven on earthJordan Surprises Naomi with a Yacht
第 13 章fired upNew Issue Day at Stratton Oakmont
第 14 章put me on the mapJordan Hypes Steve Madden
第 15 章no nobility in povertyJordan's No Nobility in Poverty Speech
第 16 章for the life of meFBI Subpoenas Jordan's Wedding Video
第 17 章take a stab atJordan Pitches the FBI Agent
第 18 章to the manor bornJordan Tries to Bribe Agent Denham
第 19 章beat yourself upJordan Probes Swiss Bank Secrecy
第 20 章get the best ofJordan Visits Aunt Emma in London
第 21 章give me a passFight Over a Briefcase of Cash
第 22 章phones tappedBo Warns Jordan: Phones Tapped
第 23 章let aloneJordan's Father Tells Him to Quit
第 24 章take no for an answerJordan Refuses to Leave
第 25 章ring a bellJordan's Deposition: I Do Not Recall
第 26 章batten down the hatchesJordan Sails Into a Storm
第 27 章clean up my actJordan Arrested on Camera
第 28 章off the hookThe FBI Offers Jordan a Deal
第 29 章silver liningNaomi Says It's the Last Time
第 30 章hates my gutsJordan Takes His Daughter and Flees