You are reaching for the phone to call a top decision-maker when a feeling comes over you: Why would anyone listen to you? This kind of self-doubt is not unusual. The question is, will you listen to that voice? Perhaps you should listen to Bill Farquharson’s Short Attention Span Sales Tip instead.
LinkedIn posts build a brand, tell a story, establish credibility, and get the phone ringing. But, if no one reads them, what difference does it make? Bill Farquharson’s blog this week details a few lessons he has learned along the way, including one that will grab you immediately.
On a call with a prospective client, a little voice inside you speaks up and whispers to you. You ignore it at first but the voice persists. Do you listen or shut it out. Bill Farquharson hears voices all the time and has advice for what to do in this week’s Short Attention Span Sales Tip.
Bill Farquharson is all for Google reviews and thinks it is fine to email and ask for one. But to then ask again, and again, AND AGAIN, well, do that and you will read about yourself in one of his blogs. Speaking of which…
Think you know all about being on time? Think showing up early is your way of saying, “Look at me! I’m punctual!” After Bill Farquharson’s Short Attention Span Sales Tip, you will think differently.
There are two levels of ideal customer: Lower case “i” and capital “I.” This blog is about the latter and why you should always be seeking this rare relationship. Find out what Bill Farquharson is talking about in this week’s blog.
We are all in the unfortunate habit of turning one task into two, two into five, and five into ten. What we need is a practical way to manage all of these great ideas that pop into our heads during the day. In this week’s Short Attention Span Sales Tip, Bill Farquharson offers one up.
When it comes to communicating delivery details with a customer, don’t make the mistakes Bill Farquharson’s dentist makes else your clients might take the action Bill is planning for his reminder-heavy tooth factory.
Not all price objections occur during bidding. Sometimes, it’s an existing account who is demanding a reduction. To avoid that situation, take Bill Farquharson’s advice in this week’s Short Attention Span Sales Tip.
Where do the best ideas come from for good LinkedIn posts? Read Bill Farquharson’s blog to find out. It’s a good one!
Sales tips are released every Monday morning. As always get Bill’s Free Weekly Sales Tip at SalesVault.pro. Bookmark the page: This Week’s Tip
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