SalesBlogcast voted on the following stories on BizSugar

Forget About Building Rapport!

Avatar Posted by SalesBlogcast under Sales
From http://salesblogcast.com 5264 days ago
Made Hot by: HomeBusinessMedia on June 27, 2010 7:01 pm
Buyers are not fooled. They find these lame attempts at rapport-building gratuitous and insincere. Over time, they become numb to rapport-building efforts. If you want people to buy you, forget about rapport. Remove the word from your vocabulary. Instead, focus on.. Read More

Do Your Customers Appreciate You? – Todd Youngblood's "SPE" Blog

Avatar Posted by tyoungbl under Sales
From http://ypsgroup.com 5264 days ago
Made Hot by: Jed on June 25, 2010 4:58 pm
Customers remember the things you messed up all by themselves. It’s your job to highlight the times you went “above and beyond” for them Read More
Sales reps often provide references based on the size of the client and how much their client likes them. Both are good choices, but there are other equally valid reasons to choose other clients for references. To make them effective, they need to know why you chose them and how they are supposed to help you sell Read More

The Right Pipe Equals Options - The Pipeline

Avatar Posted by SellBetter under Sales
From http://www.sellbetter.ca 5265 days ago
Made Hot by: billrice on June 28, 2010 5:22 pm
Having the pipeline filled with the right things in the right proportions will give you choices should you encounter a challenging prospect. If you have a thin pipeline, few opportunities, less than was your conversion rate suggests you should have you will have choice and options removed from your control Read More

Sales – What An Awesome Career! – Todd Youngblood's "SPE" Blog

Avatar Posted by tyoungbl under Sales
From http://bit.ly 5265 days ago
Made Hot by: SalesBlogcast on June 25, 2010 1:06 pm
I’ll never forget my grandfather’s reaction just after I graduated from college when I told him I had gotten a job with IBM. He was thrilled! Thrilled and impressed that I had be able to land such a fabulous entry level job. Then he asked, “Doing what?” My answer literally devastated him. “Sales? You mean you couldn’t get a real job? Read More

Your Are Not Treating the Presenting Problem

Avatar Posted by iannarino under Sales
From http://thesalesblog.com 5265 days ago
Made Hot by: CindyKing on June 28, 2010 8:13 am
Doing a great diagnosis at the beginning of the sales process enables a better solution and a more focused presentation. But to make sure both meet your dream client’s needs, you need to discover the cause of their dissatisfaction and not simply the presenting problem Read More

Selling With A “Net Cash Flow” Approach – Todd Youngblood's "SPE" Blog

Avatar Posted by tyoungbl under Sales
From http://bit.ly 5266 days ago
Made Hot by: SkipAnderson on June 23, 2010 4:39 pm
This isn’t the first time you’ve read about The Universal Language of Business on this blog. Doesn’t matter what they sell or what their SIC code is, ALL of your customers are in the money-making business. All sales reps must therefore learn how to communicate effectively using Finance, the universal language Read More

Do Your Prospects Believe You Are Qualified?

Avatar Posted by SalesBlogcast under Sales
From http://mindshare.salesblogcast.com 5266 days ago
Made Hot by: billrice on June 28, 2010 5:21 pm
Buzzwords and marketing lingo do not mean you are qualified. When you call a potential buyer, reduce the talk time and noise by introducing what you have and whom you’ve worked with, just like you would on a resume Read More

And So, The Kitchen Sink

Avatar Posted by iannarino under Sales
From http://thesalesblog.com 5266 days ago
Made Hot by: billrice on June 28, 2010 4:21 pm
Presenting well, telling your story of your future together with your dream client means a focused presentation and that means a focused needs-analysis. Throwing the kitchen sink at them isn’t a viable strategy, and you shouldn’t expect it to win Read More
Results-driven words in emails need to tip the sale scale in your favor. When you’re writing personally to a customer or prospect, keep the words short, simple, and to-the-point Read More
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