Articles tagged: sales trainer
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by Colleen Francis Author describes how to build Networking in the new economy. Today, we live in an increasingly connected world, so it’s easier than ever to go online and create the connections we want using social networking tools, such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter (to name just a few). Social networking really shines in how it can help you reach a large number of people and keep them informed about what you’re up to these days. It’s amazingly efficient at sharing information and ideas. written by Colleen Francis Author describes how to build your personal philosophy for success. Success in sales or any other work depends how you look at your work. We become or mould our self to what we think for. We get shaped with the one with whom we hang out. Its time to come out of the thinking box and speak in open…. written by Colleen Francis In this article Author describes seven ways to boost sales and thrive in the new economy. Customer uncertainty during difficult economic times can make any sales person’s job harder, especially when pitching to new prospects. As a sales professional, you already know how important it is to first sell the benefits of your product or service so that a prospect or existing customer can make a decision with confidence to buy from you. written by Colleen Francis Through this article Collen Francis tries to narrate how to learn from mistakes! According to Colleen Learning isn’t limited to what we experience first-hand. We can gain just as much—and maybe even more—by sharing those stories with others and listening to their own accounts of blunders and mishaps encountered both in professional and private life. So don’t be afraid of your mistakes. Embrace them. Learn from them and share what you know. You’ll be amazed at the feedback and insight you get from others
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written by Craig Harrison Customer service does not require a huge capital outlay; the most important parts of customer service are free…most of them tied to attentiveness, friendliness & empathy. Here's a list of free customer service components.
written by Craig Harrison The key to optimal success comes in exceeding your customers' expectations. How well you manage expectations spells the difference between leading the field & fielding leftovers. Here’s the perfect Formula for Business Success.
written by Craig Harrison How present are you at any given time and place you find yourself? Many professionals appear in body but little else. Don't get marked as missing in action. Help customers feel connected!
written by Chuck Mache Successful business leader, executives, employees and people in general are forever making changes to their problem solving approaches until their problems are solved. Then, they move on to a new one. Don’t do the same thing harder and expect different results. Fuel your determination with intelligent changes along the way. written by Craig Harrison Learning, remembering and properly pronouncing other peoples’ names is more than just good manners, it's good business, smart sales and service. It is a great first step to building solid relationships built on trust, respect and admiration since it makes the individuals feel special and respected. written by Craig Harrison Words have the power to create trust, allegiance and commitment in customers and clients. The body language, eye contact and gestures reinforce the sentiment being expressed verbally. The thoughts and care behind the words give them a magical power. written by Chuck Mache In industries such as Legal, Accounting, Dentistry, Medical, Architectural firms to actually proactively “sell” is considered distasteful. The key is to “attract” your customers (I mean clients). Attract through being visible, attract through meeting new people, attract through participating in functions, attract through doing a great job for your customers (I mean clients) so that they will become your advocate and refer you to their friends. written by Chuck Mache Determining and evaluating the makeup of the organization’s sales team is essential for any sales training to succeed. The team members go through the motions of the program because they have been told to do so. Unless they are motivated to improve performance, no amount of training will succeed. written by Craig Harrison Who says service is serious? Customer service can be silly too. Take this fun quiz to test your customer service knowledge & learn how to be a service ace by picking the correct answer to all the 10 questions. written by Chuck Mache Some people are wildly successful at selling, meeting and exceeding every goal placed in front of them, while others lack either the self motivation or certain key skill sets to get them to their next level of growth and performance. To improve sales in highly competitive sales environments, leaders must create a growth-oriented atmosphere that thrives on constant improvement, regardless of market conditions. written by Craig Harrison While companies focus on external customer service little attention is being paid to the effect poor internal customer service has on customer satisfaction. By improving customer service within the organization you can enhance the customer service your external customers receive. written by Craig Harrison Customer service is about more than mouthing the words customers want to hear in a manner so as to convey our inflection. It is important to understand where in a sentence we put the emphasis. Using a pleasant tone, effective intonation, and empathic emotion our voice can go a long way toward helping customers feel heard, valued and cared for. written by Craig Harrison DOES IT SOMETIMES SEEM AS THOUGH DECISION MAKERS are residing in a gated community? Learn how to bypass gatekeepers (GK) — those professionals who “guard” the decision makers and often run interference for them — to get in front of decision makers (DM). written by Helen Robinson Michael Jordan said “Obstacles don't have to stop you. If you run into a wall, don't turn around and give up. Figure out how to climb it, go through it, or work around it”
You have given a great presentation, you ask for the order and the customer says he‘s going to think it over. This was the moment I felt was the last straw. I’d had it! I don’t want to sell anymore; I’m going back to bookkeeping! So, without a care in mind I said whatever came to mind and it worked! Let me share my epiphany with you. << previous page 1 next page>> |