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The TLC Factors Trustworthiness, Likability and Convenience

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Presentation on theme: "The TLC Factors Trustworthiness, Likability and Convenience"— Presentation transcript:

1 The TLC Factors Trustworthiness, Likability and Convenience
PRESENTER: Vince DiCecco Your Personal Business Trainer GlassBuild America Expo September 13, 2017 Atlanta, GA

2 Universal Truths About Selling
“The price at which anything is bought or sold is directly related to the ability of the sales person to sell” – Larry Steinmetz “People don’t like to be sold, but they love to BUY” – Jeffrey Gitomer “People buy from people who they like, trust and with whom it is convenient to do business” – YPBT

3 Studies Show… Far and away, the three things that separate the top 5% of sales reps from all other sales reps are… A. Superior product knowledge and experience B. Ability to ask the right questions and listen intently C. Ability to keep promises D. Unyielding motivation for money E. Selling every day and incredible work ethic F. Having a strong relationship with the customer G. Knowledge of their market and its “players” H. Representing a superior product that sells itself

4 Sales Call = Job Interview
Every sales interaction is where fear meets fear Ultimately, a buyer will hire the person who will: Solve / prevent problems Improve productivity, profitability, efficiency Reduce risk, exposure, liability Save them money Make life simpler; reduce stress Be easy to do business with RIGHT NOW!

5 Using the Right One at the Right Time is Key
Probing with Purpose Using the Right One at the Right Time is Key Open Probes To uncover new information Closed Probes To confirm understanding “What if…?” Probes To explore options

6 Adopt a Bicycle-Built-for-Two Mentality
Pilot / Captain Steers Warns the stoker of turns, obstacles, etc. Stoker Provides propulsion Trusts the pilot

7 Adopt a Bicycle-Built-for-Two Mentality
During every sales conversation Front seat “Steers” the conversation If SR occupies it: Ask mostly closed probes to confirm information -or- “what if…?” probes to explore options Back seat Provides “propulsion” to the conversation If SR occupies it: Ask mostly open probes to uncover new information What’s the right ratio? Who takes which seat?

8 Adopt a Bicycle-Built-for-Two Mentality
Do your sales calls look like this? Or like this?

9 What’s Your Customer IQ?
Do you consistently… Ask new contacts, “How did you hear about us?” and record and analyze their responses? Make it a point to get feedback from first-time customers and invite them to have their name, contact info and preferred method of contact added to your database Ask, “Why did you choose to do business with us today?” and record and analyze their responses

10 How we spend our time communicating vs. formal education in each skill
Listening Speaking Writing Reading

11 of Listening Patience Paraphrasing Observable body language
Who, what, where, when, why, how, how often, how much… Empathy Echoing Record key ideas

12 What to Listen for… “The Need Behind the Need” Before introducing any features or benefits, ask enough questions to have a… CLEAR Specifically what is relevant to the client Why it’s important COMPLETE All needs and circumstances uncovered Priority of importance MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING Confirmed with the prospect

13 Under-Promise and Over-Deliver Examples Where We Typically Fall Short
Our Voice Mail Greetings “…as soon as possible.” Delivery Dates “…3 to 5 days.” The Draw Poker Peacock Showing the Full House… when 3-of-a-kind or 2-pair would’ve won anyway

14 Know Your Customer Detailed Information about: The Company
Mackay 66-Question Profile Detailed Information about: The Company The Decision Maker Personal Background and Education Family Business Background and Career Goals Reputation and Relationships in the Industry Special Interests and Lifestyle The Relationship between Customer and You

15 Solicit Testimonials and Word of Mouth Referrals
Referrals: Most frequently mentioned in industry surveys 75% of SRs don’t have current portfolio of testimonials Ideal frequency to solicit: every 6 months Plan to ask for them during slow months or just before busy ones Framed letters “Portfolio of Fame” Scrapbook of photos of satisfied customers Third Party coupons on business cards Thank you phone calls

16 Thank you for attending!


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