‘I can help anybody’ gives the room a difficult assignment. People have to remember your full service list and recognize the right moment to use it. Make that moment easier to see.
Describe a situation. A moving company might ask to meet a family with a confirmed moving date. A printer might ask to meet an owner preparing for an event. A contractor might ask to meet a homeowner with a defined project and a realistic conversation about timing. These are examples, not requests on behalf of particular TNA members.
Add the signal that tells someone the need is real. A date, a scope, an unanswered question, or a decision already made can help. Keep it specific enough to recognize in an ordinary conversation.
Explain what happens after the introduction. Will you offer a short conversation, ask for project details, or suggest an appointment? Tell the room what you can actually take on. A good fit includes your current capacity.
Try your description with one colleague. Ask what kind of person they picture. Their answer tells you whether your words are doing the work. Change one confusing phrase, then use the clearer version in your next conversation.