Resistance to new tools is normal, and it's a fair concern. Here's what we see in practice:
The techs who resist it most are usually the ones who've been handling tough situations alone for years and have developed their own way of dealing with them — even if it costs the business reviews and revenue.
The first time SayIt actually helps a tech in a real situation, word spreads. That tech tells the others. Adoption comes from experience, not from the owner mandating it.
The framing matters too. "Here's a tool that backs you up when things get tough" lands differently than "here's something to fix your customer skills." Most techs aren't looking for more work — they're looking for less stress in difficult moments.
If certain techs still won't adopt it, that's useful information. A tech who consistently won't use available tools that help them do the job better is worth a deeper conversation.
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