
In this monologue, the speaker argues that the desire to negotiate is a universal human trait that transcends wealth. Drawing on personal experience selling private jets, he notes that every buyer—whether a billionaire, a millionaire, or someone from a modest background—asks about price and immediately inquires about how negotiable it is. He emphasizes that no one ever tells him his price is too low; instead, the typical reaction is to gauge the seller’s willingness to compromise. The speaker frames negotiation as an instinctive way for buyers to assess a seller’s pricing mindset and warns that failing to negotiate means leaving money on the table, implying that the seller may not have earned the full amount. The overall message is that regardless of socioeconomic status, people naturally seek to negotiate, and sellers should always be prepared for it.










