Looking for Spoons (Issue 475)
… in which we discover the benefits of asking broader questions before we qualify someone for our products. It’s a small cafeteria. Solid food to the right. Salad to the left. Cashier at the end. Read more »
… in which we discover the benefits of asking broader questions before we qualify someone for our products. It’s a small cafeteria. Solid food to the right. Salad to the left. Cashier at the end. Read more »
In which we discuss the importance of taking new ideas and new perspectives to our clients to keep them coming back. Read more »
In which we consider what to do when we run into someone who has no need, no hurry, or no money. From the “you probably had to be there and I will give it a shot anyway” department: Read more »
In which we are reminded to speak benefits rather than features… And to slow down. Read more »
In which we are reminded to answer questions with questions and to delay quoting a price until we know what we’re being asked to quote. Read more »
In which we discuss (at some length) the importance of resonating with your prospects pain points when you’re approaching to begin conversation. Read more »
In which we consider the possibility that we may need to sell transactionally to start consultative relationships. Within the last few weeks, several of our clients have said, almost literally, “I’m too busy to manage.” As in, “I’m too busy to manage my business,” or “I’m too busy to coach my sales people,” or “I’m … Read more »
In which we are reminded to clear time-wasters from our client lists and project lists in order to create capacity to grow. Read more »
In which we’re reminded of the value of periodically reviewing our clients and accounts so that we’re not surprised by changes.. Read more »
In which we emphasize the importance of articulating the value of a solution before introducing the idea of the solution. Read more »
We Are Seriously Social.