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Sales Tips Tarpon Springs FL

In this slowing market, simply being a good salesperson is not enough in Tarpon Springs. When you get down to it, customers will remember the builder who makes the greatest mental impact.

Illuma Brite
727-213-2099
300 S duncan Ave
Clearwater, FL
Speak Out Inc
(305) 273-6640
10401 SW 82nd Ct
Miami, FL
Sales Training in Southwest Florida
239-425-2611
8359 Beacon Blvd
Ft Myers, FL
Carico International
(305) 445-2757
4002 Aurora St
Miami, FL
Truck Driving School
(305) 371-5555
650 E 8th St
Hialeah, FL
Sales Training Consultants, Inc.
561-482-8801
7900 Glades Rd. Suite #430
Boca Raton, FL
Berny's Produce
786-287-0000
9440 W Flagler St St 113
Miami, FL
Class Sales Development Corporation
662-0368
7807 Forestay Dr.
Lake Worth, FL
Word of Mouth Networking and Referrals, Inc.
(407) 363-1962
P.O. Box 917544
Longwood, FL
Sandler Training
352-459-3534
P.O. Box 770456
Ocala, FL
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Sales Tips

Source: CUSTOM HOME Magazine
Publication date: September 1, 2006

By Paul Montelongo

In this slowing market, simply being a good salesperson is not enough. When you get down to it, customers will remember the builder who makes the greatest mental impact.

Here are a few ideas to help you become memorable in the eyes of your potential clients:

1. Stand out from the competition. If your competition sends out Christmas cards, send out Independence Day cards. Yours is likely to be the only one they'll get. If your competition meets prospects at their home, have your prospects meet you in your office, where you can show them your staff, and perhaps a gallery of photos of past projects or industry awards. If your competition sends out thank-you notes, send a thank-you bouquet of daisies. It will show you take that extra step to please. Don't just do the opposite of your competition, do something better. Make it unique and memorable and let it convey the class, style, and individuality of your company.

2. Refresh your routine. You may not even recognize your monotonous selling routine. Examine everything you do to keep it fresh. Can you make a sales offer in a completely different manner than you currently do?

Rather than asking standard discovery questions, try to determine how your prospects best process information: Are they visual or verbal; intuitive or logical? Once you have the answer, tailor your presentation to their way of thinking.

Click here to read full article from Custom Home