p>The salesman from Michigan wasn’t selling soap, but his lame curiosity approach hit me like a load of bricks. I made the phone call out of curiosity, but at no point during the call was I interested iYesterday, out of the blue, I got a call from some salesman in Michigan. Nice guy, I enjoyed the chatter. He was friendly enough, listened to me blather when I thought it was someone else, and even laughed at the noisy background in my office – since I work from home. As the conversation went on, he was promising me the moon, and giving me a “curiosity pitch”.

Now, I grew up on Amway, and I don’t mind telling you, I sold soap, I bought groceries with money earned from selling soap, and I sponsored people into the business to ‘sell soap’. It wasn’t a secret, and I didn’t have a problem telling my friends I had available the best soap on the market. It irritated the daylights out of me when some new guy on the block came in and started talking to my people using the ‘curiosity approach’.

The salesman from Michigan wasn’t selling soap, but his lame curiosity approach hit me like a load of bricks. I made the phone call out of curiosity, but at no point during the call was I interested i

hed at the noisy background in my office – since I work from home. As the conversation went on, he was promising me the moon, and giving me a “curiosity pitch”.

Now, I grew up on Amway, and I don’t mind telling you, I sold soap, I bought groceries with money earned from selling soap, and I sponsored people into the business to ‘sell soap’. It wasn’t a secret, and I didn’t have a problem telling my friends I had available the best soap on the market. It irritated the daylights out of me when some new guy on the block came in and started talking to my people using the ‘curiosity approach’.

The salesman from Michigan wasn’t selling soap, but his lame curiosity approach hit me like a load of bricks. I made the phone call out of curiosity, but at no point during the call was I interested i

t mind telling you, I sold soap, I bought groceries with money earned from selling soap, and I sponsored people into the business to ‘sell soap’. It wasn’t a secret, and I didn’t have a problem telling my friends I had available the best soap on the market. It irritated the daylights out of me when some new guy on the block came in and started talking to my people using the ‘curiosity approach’.

The salesman from Michigan wasn’t selling soap, but his lame curiosity approach hit me like a load of bricks. I made the phone call out of curiosity, but at no point during the call was I interested i

my friends I had available the best soap on the market. It irritated the daylights out of me when some new guy on the block came in and started talking to my people using the ‘curiosity approach’.

The salesman from Michigan wasn’t selling soap, but his lame curiosity approach hit me like a load of bricks. I made the phone call out of curiosity, but at no point during the call was I interested i

p>The salesman from Michigan wasn’t selling soap, but his lame curiosity approach hit me like a load of bricks. I made the phone call out of curiosity, but at no point during the call was I interested in purchasing his product, and particularly NOT when I found out I would be lining his pocket with $1,000 while purchasing a product for $1,499 to learn how to ‘pull in a candidate’ and line my own pocket with a $1,000 sale. Uhhh… something wrong here? Before my prospect has made a dime, I just ripped him for a thousand dollars. There’s a better way.

Whatever product I sell, whether it be soap, Amway still makes the best laundry products in the world, or some other product, my objective is NOT to make a mint on a few customers, but rather to provide a quality product at a reasonable price and show my client how to do the same thing. If my prospect is interested in making money, I will show him how to have confidence in the product and sell the product, outright.

Curiosity has an appeal