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Write You - Three Ways To Stop Sabotaging Your Sales Success
Your business is listed in the Yellow Pages whether you buy an ad or not. Your business is listed in the Yellow Book and the other phone books, too, no purchase necessary. Yup, free listings in the yellow pages. Provided, you have a business line, in the name of your business, at the phone
If someone is grateful for what you did, accept their praise (and money) without discrediting what you did. If they thought that what you did was magic let it remain that way. Just say: Thank you.
3) Do not take every thing personally; never fear rejection.
Rejection
I was talking with first-line supervisors in a utility company about how to deal with poor performing employees."You've gotta put the screws to him!" suggested one supervisor to his colleague who was having trouble managing one particular poor performer."I've put so many screws to
1)Tune into your clients' needs and remember that first, and foremost, your buyer is after a solution.
Customers do not want to buy something that does not work, or something they do not like. So, first and foremost, the buyer wants a solution then she'll decide if it's value for money.
If you are the salesperson and the deal is uppermost in your mind remember to put that thought to the back of your mind and solve your customer's problem first. Price is more important in the mind of the seller than the buyer.
2) Be proud of what you do and accept the fact some people think you are brilliant.
I know of several people who unintentionally diminish their value in a misguided attempt (and interpretation) of modesty.
If you have just done someone a favor, and they are expressing their gratitude, here are some examples of things you can say to undermine yourself:
- "It was nothing really"
- "Any fool can do it"
- "It only took a few minutes" [when it took much longer]
As soon as the magician has shown you how he did the trick, the magic disappears and you are no longer impressed because now you know anyone could do it.
If someone is grateful for what you did, accept their praise (and money) without discrediting what you did. If they thought that what you did was magic let it remain that way. Just say: Thank you.
3) Do not take every thing personally; never fear rejection.
Rejection
Most of us enter the world of work as employed and soon start to wish that we could change career or be our own boss.It is probably true that after a while a large percentage start dreaming they could work from home or start a home based business, few actually do something about it. They
Customers do not want to buy something that does not work, or something they do not like. So, first and foremost, the buyer wants a solution then she'll decide if it's value for money.
If you are the salesperson and the deal is uppermost in your mind remember to put that thought to the back of your mind and solve your customer's problem first. Price is more important in the mind of the seller than the buyer.
2) Be proud of what you do and accept the fact some people think you are brilliant.
I know of several people who unintentionally diminish their value in a misguided attempt (and interpretation) of modesty.
If you have just done someone a favor, and they are expressing their gratitude, here are some examples of things you can say to undermine yourself:
- "It was nothing really"
- "Any fool can do it"
- "It only took a few minutes" [when it took much longer]
As soon as the magician has shown you how he did the trick, the magic disappears and you are no longer impressed because now you know anyone could do it.
If someone is grateful for what you did, accept their praise (and money) without discrediting what you did. If they thought that what you did was magic let it remain that way. Just say: Thank you.
3) Do not take every thing personally; never fear rejection.
Rejection
People need to know why they are being asked to change, and the earlier they understand the reason, the more time they have to get prepared. In most organizations we “Braille the culture,” as one professional trend spotter, Faith Popcorn, put it. We run our fingertips along trend bumps as
2) Be proud of what you do and accept the fact some people think you are brilliant.
I know of several people who unintentionally diminish their value in a misguided attempt (and interpretation) of modesty.
If you have just done someone a favor, and they are expressing their gratitude, here are some examples of things you can say to undermine yourself:
- "It was nothing really"
- "Any fool can do it"
- "It only took a few minutes" [when it took much longer]
As soon as the magician has shown you how he did the trick, the magic disappears and you are no longer impressed because now you know anyone could do it.
If someone is grateful for what you did, accept their praise (and money) without discrediting what you did. If they thought that what you did was magic let it remain that way. Just say: Thank you.
3) Do not take every thing personally; never fear rejection.
Rejection
Communication with Asian countries has become quite convenient with the advent of internet telephony and acceptance of working odd hours.There is an unspoken protocol to follow when outsourcing creative design or web site design work to Asia. Some of these come over a period of time with
- "It was nothing really"
- "Any fool can do it"
- "It only took a few minutes" [when it took much longer]
As soon as the magician has shown you how he did the trick, the magic disappears and you are no longer impressed because now you know anyone could do it.
If someone is grateful for what you did, accept their praise (and money) without discrediting what you did. If they thought that what you did was magic let it remain that way. Just say: Thank you.
3) Do not take every thing personally; never fear rejection.
Rejection
Depending upon the way in which we choose to view it, the strengths or weaknesses of the concept of social entrepreneurship lie in the fact that most of its applications are in the form of a hybrid between private, non-profit and public sectors. As described, one such hybrid is found in non-prof
If someone is grateful for what you did, accept their praise (and money) without discrediting what you did. If they thought that what you did was magic let it remain that way. Just say: Thank you.
3) Do not take every thing personally; never fear rejection.
Rejection is a fact of life. Sometimes you get to be the rejecter, other times you are the rejectee; but in either case, life goes on.
What did you do last time you bought a car? Did you buy the first one you looked at, or did you look around a bit, read the papers, surf the internet and get your 'eye' in on price? Would you get more than one quote if you were printing a large run of brochures to drop in letter boxes in your area?
Some companies have a policy of asking for three quotes; that means two quotes are going to be unsuccessful - boo hoo - but remember, it is not personal.
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