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  • Casual Articles - Sales Training - Ten Don'ts

    Mentoring With A Mission
    Mentoring is a challenging skill that requires more than just training on communication skills. Before you send your Supervisors to leadership training, coaching training or a course in Management 101, put these processes in place first in order to truly drive change for your business and create Mentors that have a mission.1. Provide A Mentoring Mission Statement. Just like travelers need a map to know w
    used and always will cause, insecurity, doubt, unfamiliarity and fear. A professional closer knows this but he understands change is necessary. Without it we would all still be in the Stone Age living in caves. A professional closer knows that change is good, it keeps people on their toes, it demonstrates a will to progress and to improve, also creates challenge.

    7. Do not stop learning: A professional closer is forever reading new material,

    Most Common Questions Asked By Aspiring Mortgage Brokers
    I wanted to take a few minutes to address some of the most common questions asked by individuals looking to start a new career in the mortgage industry. These are some of the same questions that I asked myself when I was curious about obtaining a position as a Mortgage Broker. Although I had many questions here were the top ones.Do I Need A License?One of the most frequently ask
    1. Do not use red: Never write with a red pen, or wear a red shirt/blouse when you are with a customer. Subconsciously red signifies danger, stop, beware, anger, red alert. Although these negative thoughts are not in the forefront of the customer's mind, they are nevertheless there, warning the customer to be wary.

    2. Do not wear dark sunglasses when you are with a customer: This gives the impression that you have something to hide, that you are a shady character who cannot be trusted. Eye contact is a must for the professional closer.

    3. Do not ask certain questions: Never ask a customer if he understands. Not wanting to appear stupid, he will always answer "Yes", even when he wants to say "No". Never say to a customer "You know what I mean", or "Do you get my point?" Instead, ask "Are you happy with that?" or "Do you have any questions?" Also never say to a customer "Let me be honest" or "To tell you the truth", because it implies that you weren't before. When someone says they'll be honest with you, it generally means the opposite.

    4. Do not knock the competition: This has an adverse effect. The customer will think that you are trying to hide behind the competition or that you are trying to justify an inadequacy in your product. A professional closer does not knock the competition, he welcomes it and sometimes he will even compare the competition's product with his own in front of a customer.

    5. Do not live in the past: Reminiscing can be fun and enjoyable, but only to the person doing the reminiscing. It's the "also-rans" in life who live off past performance and an old worn-out reputation. There is nothing wrong with looking back, now and again but, being in reverse won't take you forward.

    6. Do not fight change, welcome it: Change has always caused and always will cause, insecurity, doubt, unfamiliarity and fear. A professional closer knows this but he understands change is necessary. Without it we would all still be in the Stone Age living in caves. A professional closer knows that change is good, it keeps people on their toes, it demonstrates a will to progress and to improve, also creates challenge.

    7. Do not stop learning: A professional closer is forever reading new material, l

    The Truth About Massage Therapist Career
    The life of a massage therapist may be a dream for some and a disaster others. There are a number of facets to massage therapy that many people do not want to have any part of, yet the career may interest a great deal of people as a branch of physical medicine. The truth behind being a massage therapist is that it is an often-thankless task that relieves a great deal of people of a large amount of pain.Many
    are a shady character who cannot be trusted. Eye contact is a must for the professional closer.

    3. Do not ask certain questions: Never ask a customer if he understands. Not wanting to appear stupid, he will always answer "Yes", even when he wants to say "No". Never say to a customer "You know what I mean", or "Do you get my point?" Instead, ask "Are you happy with that?" or "Do you have any questions?" Also never say to a customer "Let me be honest" or "To tell you the truth", because it implies that you weren't before. When someone says they'll be honest with you, it generally means the opposite.

    4. Do not knock the competition: This has an adverse effect. The customer will think that you are trying to hide behind the competition or that you are trying to justify an inadequacy in your product. A professional closer does not knock the competition, he welcomes it and sometimes he will even compare the competition's product with his own in front of a customer.

    5. Do not live in the past: Reminiscing can be fun and enjoyable, but only to the person doing the reminiscing. It's the "also-rans" in life who live off past performance and an old worn-out reputation. There is nothing wrong with looking back, now and again but, being in reverse won't take you forward.

    6. Do not fight change, welcome it: Change has always caused and always will cause, insecurity, doubt, unfamiliarity and fear. A professional closer knows this but he understands change is necessary. Without it we would all still be in the Stone Age living in caves. A professional closer knows that change is good, it keeps people on their toes, it demonstrates a will to progress and to improve, also creates challenge.

    7. Do not stop learning: A professional closer is forever reading new material,

    The Medical Assistant Career
    One of the Fastest Growing ProfessionsThere are myriad reasons for you to focus your efforts towards building a career as a medical assistant! Although the medical assistant profession can be very challenging, involving a lot of dedication and responsibility, it also brings many financial and personal satisfactions. Undoubtedly, medical assistants have always been considered to be major components of the heal
    onest" or "To tell you the truth", because it implies that you weren't before. When someone says they'll be honest with you, it generally means the opposite.

    4. Do not knock the competition: This has an adverse effect. The customer will think that you are trying to hide behind the competition or that you are trying to justify an inadequacy in your product. A professional closer does not knock the competition, he welcomes it and sometimes he will even compare the competition's product with his own in front of a customer.

    5. Do not live in the past: Reminiscing can be fun and enjoyable, but only to the person doing the reminiscing. It's the "also-rans" in life who live off past performance and an old worn-out reputation. There is nothing wrong with looking back, now and again but, being in reverse won't take you forward.

    6. Do not fight change, welcome it: Change has always caused and always will cause, insecurity, doubt, unfamiliarity and fear. A professional closer knows this but he understands change is necessary. Without it we would all still be in the Stone Age living in caves. A professional closer knows that change is good, it keeps people on their toes, it demonstrates a will to progress and to improve, also creates challenge.

    7. Do not stop learning: A professional closer is forever reading new material,

    Persuasion - A Simple Technique
    The subliminal persuasion technique of "mirroring and matching" is easy to understand. It is simply a way to make a person feel more comfortable and trusting of you. We all feel more comfortable with some people than others, and there are reasons for this that have nothing to do with the character of the people and everything to do with the specific ways that they operate.I had just one neighbor most of the y
    ill even compare the competition's product with his own in front of a customer.

    5. Do not live in the past: Reminiscing can be fun and enjoyable, but only to the person doing the reminiscing. It's the "also-rans" in life who live off past performance and an old worn-out reputation. There is nothing wrong with looking back, now and again but, being in reverse won't take you forward.

    6. Do not fight change, welcome it: Change has always caused and always will cause, insecurity, doubt, unfamiliarity and fear. A professional closer knows this but he understands change is necessary. Without it we would all still be in the Stone Age living in caves. A professional closer knows that change is good, it keeps people on their toes, it demonstrates a will to progress and to improve, also creates challenge.

    7. Do not stop learning: A professional closer is forever reading new material,

    Go Guerrilla
    Jay Conrad Levinson coined the term guerrilla marketing, which I define as low-cost, creative and typically self-implemented public relations techniques.Here are a few thoughts that might spawn some ideas for your own business.* When you can't get in to see a prospect, try clipping half a $20 bill in a note to her. You get 20 minutes of her time and she gets the rest of the $20 when the meeting is over
    used and always will cause, insecurity, doubt, unfamiliarity and fear. A professional closer knows this but he understands change is necessary. Without it we would all still be in the Stone Age living in caves. A professional closer knows that change is good, it keeps people on their toes, it demonstrates a will to progress and to improve, also creates challenge.

    7. Do not stop learning: A professional closer is forever reading new material, listening to CDs and gaining new information. He's always updating his portfolio of techniques and closes and gathering new tools. A professional closer has a relentless desire, a burning passion for improvement. He knows that the key to continuous success is continuous learning.

    8. Do not waste time: Time is the most precious thing in the world and life is too short to waste it. A professional closer makes full use of his time; he plans how to use it to give optimum benefit.

    9. Do not give losers the time of day: In every sales organization there is always a group of negative salespeople that you should avoid like the plague. In staying away from the losers a professional closer often alienates himself, but that doesn't bother him. He knows that sometimes "it's tough at the top", but it's always tougher at the bottom.

    10. Do not ever give up: Fight the good fight and when all else fails, when you're in dire straits, when there is no hope, whatsoever, admit defeat. There is no shame in it. But before you do, try another close.

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