Seven Qualities of Top Salespeople: Ambitious
Seven Qualities of Top Salespeople: Ambitious
1
Ambition
2
Seven Qualities of Top Salespeople
3
Courage
Everyone is afraid.
The best salespeople do it
anyway! Ask for the sale…
4
Seven Qualities of Top Salespeople
5
Commitment….
• Caring is the key element in successful selling.
6
Law of
Correspondence
7
Seven Qualities of Top Salespeople
1. They are ambitious.
2. They are courageous.
3. They are committed.
4. They see themselves more as consultants than as salespeople.
8
Consultant stance…
• People accept you at the way you present yourself.
• Act like a consultant in everything you do and say.
• What does a consultant do?
9
Forbidden Phrases
“WHY DO YOU
NEED TO KNOW?”
Positive Associations
Love, , Table, Fork, Pen, Stream, Wisdom, Stream, Flower, Zulu, Ruler, Blue, Sheep, Meaning, etc…
11
Why Do Customers Stop
Being Customers?
• 1% Die
100%
• 3% Move Away
• 5% Seek alternatives
• 9% Go to the competition
• 14% Dissatisfied with product/service
• 68% Upset with the treatment they receive
13
Three Keys to Preparation in Selling
1. Pre-call research – do your homework-
mentally prepare.
2. Pre-call objectives – what are your goals?
Starting out? Break it down.
3. Post-call analysis – write down every detail. When to re-contact.
Think what other approach could be used to advance your prospect of
success.
14
Seven Qualities of Top Salespeople
1. They are ambitious.
2. They are courageous.
3. They are committed.
4. They see themselves more as consultants than as salespeople.
5. They are prepared.
6. They engage in continuous learning.
15
Keys to Continuous Learning
16
Seven Qualities of
Top Salespeople-summary
1. Be ambitious.
2. Be courageous.
3. Be committed
4. Be professional.
5. Be prepared.
6. Engage in continuous learning.
7. Be responsible.
17
Hooray! I Made the Sale!
18
21 Tips for Excellent Retail Customer Service
1. Smile when greeting a customer in person and on the phone (and yes,
they can tell if you are smiling over the telephone!).
2. Use age-appropriate greetings, and avoid referring to older customers
and women as “guys.”
3. Be proactive and ask how you may be of service.
4. Stay visible and available, but don’t hover.
5. Don’t turn away, walk away, start to make a phone call, or duck beneath
the counter as a customer approaches. (We’ve all had it happen to us.)
6. The live customer standing in front of you takes precedence over
someone who calls on the phone.
Presentation By: Vinay Shekhar 19
7. Never judge a book by its cover—all customers
deserve attention regardless of their age or
appearance.
8. Leave food and beverages in the break room.
9. A customer doesn’t want to hear about your
upcoming break.
10. Makes any personal calls when you’re on a break
and out of earshot.
11. The correct answer is never “I don’t know” unless
you add to it, “but I can find out for you.”
12. If a customer wants something that isn’t on
display, go to the stock room and try to find it.
13. If the item isn’t in the stock room, offer to call
another store or order it.
14. Learn to read body language to see if a customer
could use some help.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
TRAINING PROGRAM
Part 1
Assurance (knowledge and courtesy you show to customers, and ability to convey
trust)
THEN NOW
• Personal goal security • Personal goal rapid growth
• “Commodity” products • “Intellectual” products
THEN NOW
• Interested in customer • Interested in customer insights,
acquisition relationship focus
• Profit on each sale • Profit on customer lifetime value
• Price based on cost of • Price based on perceived value
production • Decision-making based on
• Decision-making based on logic synthesis
“ Culture of Commitment”.
TYPES OF CUSTOMERS
EXTERNAL CUSTOMERS include not just the paying customer but also anyone
who receives the benefit of the goods and services.
INTERNAL CUSTOMERS are specific people and departments who play in helping
you to serve external customers.
Customer Service 101
BABY STEPS IN CUSTOMER SERVICE
“ The basics are the basis of customer service”.
First impressions are mental snapshots you take when you first encounter a person
or situation. It includes a person’s looks and actions, including general grooming and
cleanliness, clothing, voice tone, attitude, body language and posture.
2. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF
When you stop your negative self-talk, you will start to believe in yourself.
Saying things such as,” I’ll never do this right”, only sets you up for failure. Changing your self-talk
to “next time I’ll do it differently” sets you up for success. When you begin to believe in yourself,
you will begin to feel more confident. When you feel more confident, you will begin projecting a
powerful image to others. To your customers, you will project an image of someone who believes
in yourself, your company, and your products.
Customer Service 101
1. ALWAYS BE HONEST
Being honest at all times will make your life far less complicated. When you are truthful,
you do not have to remember what you said to whom. Being truthful is important to your
customer. If you become dishonest, the truth always has a way of coming out. When people find
out you have not been completely honest, they will no longer trust you.
- Peter Drucker
Excellent Service through Effective Communication
Step 1: SAYING WHAT YOU MEAN AND MEANING WHAT YOU SAY
“The message has to get across the way you mean it ; otherwise you may
not get a second chance. “
HOW TO DO IT?
• Choose the right words.
• Make sure the voice tone fits the message.
• Adding welcome words.
• Keeping business conversation professional.
Excellent Service through Effective Communication
• Choose the Right Words.
• Make sure your voice tone fits the message your sending.
- using words that sound positive and confident projects a positive and
confident attitude.
- “Yes, I’ll be happy to!”, “Sure, I can!”, “Absolutely!”
How you say something is more important than the words you choose, but what you
do when you convey a message is also important .
Open Questions require more than a yes or no answer and encourage the
customer to give information.
Always do what is right for the customers and uncover the reason for
objections, even if you have offered a valid solution and the customer still says
“no”.
• Listen completely.
- pay complete attention to the customer while he/she is speaking.
- do not think of any response yet while the customer is talking.