Skip to main content

AFFIRMATIONS TO IMPROVE FINANCIAL CONFIDENCE AND PROSPERITY

AFFIRMATIONS TO IMPROVE FINANCIAL CONFIDENCE AND PROSPERITY: Stacks of cash symbolizing wealth and financial abundance.  "I am happy and grateful now that I have a very healthy relationship with money-l treat money with respect and handle it with confidence."  "I am so happy and grateful now that money comes to me easily and effortlessly."  "I am so happy and grateful now that money is coming to me in increasing amounts, through multiple sources, on a continuous basis." Powerful Affirmations for Bringing Unlimited Abundance Into Your Life My desire for riches is Infinite and Divine Intelligence seeking to express itself through me.  I use my gifts, talents, and skills to advance my life and the lives of others.  I give every person more in use value than I take from them in market value.  I am grateful for the money I have right now. The more money I have, the more I do to advance others.  I attract wealth through creation and cooperation. I think in a cer

The Psychology of Selling The Psychology of Closing

The Psychology of Selling The Psychology of Closing


SELF-ASSESSMENT


1. Do I recognize and take advantage of signals that indicate the prospect is ready to buy?

 2. Do I plan detailed, word-for-word closings in advance of my sales presentation?

 3. Do I understand how emotional and stressful a buying decision can be? 

4. Do I argue with prospects and tell them why they are wrong?

5. Do I make promises about the product product that I cannot keep or oversell by saying it will do something it will not do?

6. Do I express my opinions about religion or politics or discuss personal problems with customers?


SUMMARY


Closing is the most painful part of a sales presentation. Closing is the part that we, as salespeople, hate, and it is also the part that the customer hates. We have an obligation to our client to go smoothly through the close, so it is as painless as possible.


Plan your close in detail, and then build your sales presentation on top of it. There are several major requirements for closing. You must be positive, enthusiastic, and eager to close the sale. The customer's. requirements must be clear to you. The customer must understand what you are offering and must understand the value of what you are offering to him. The customer must believe you and your company. He must trust you, and there must be a degree of rapport and friendship. The customer must desire to enjoy the advantage of the offer. The only pressure that you use in a professional selling presentation is the pressure of silence after the closing question.


We must recognize common buying signals. The customer may begin talking faster or brighten up or ask. about price or delivery. Any change in attitude, posture, voice or behavior could indicate that a buying decision is near. Ask a closing question whenever you see the person beginning to change demeanor.


SELF-HELP


1. List any aspects of closing that may be difficult for you, and explain how you might overcome the problem.


There are several reasons why closing may be difficult.. First of all, there is the salesperson's natural fear of rejection. Another obstacle is the fear of failure on the part of the customer, including fear of purchasing the wrong article or paying too much..


Never tell the prospect he is wrong or argue with him. Don't express your opinions to a prospect on subjects of a personal nature, religion, politics, labor unions. health, family and so on. 

Don't ever knock the competition. Don't ever make promises you can't keep, and don't ever engage in overselling, or saying that the product can do something it cannot do.


Negative prejudgment deciding in advance that the person is not going to buy-saps your enthusiasm. Nothing will kill a sale faster than lack of enthusiasm..


Very often we find that we and our customers get onto different wavelengths. Instead of losing the customer for your company, have somebody else in your company call on him.


2. Explain how you overcome your fear of rejection.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

12 Books for Discovering New Perspectives on Life

  Are you tired of reading the same old stories and looking for new perspectives on life? Look no further! We have curated a list of 12 thought-provoking books that will broaden your horizons and challenge your existing beliefs. These books cover a wide range of topics, from personal growth and mindfulness to cultural diversity and social issues. Whether you're an avid reader or just starting your reading journey, these books will inspire you to see the world through a different lens. Why reading books is important for gaining new perspectives Sarah J. Maas is the #1 New York Times and internationally bestselling author of the Crescent City, A Court of Thorns and Roses, and the Throne of Glass series. Her books have sold more than twelve million copies and are published in thirty-seven languages. A New York native, Sarah lives in Philadelphia with her husband, son, and dog. To find out more, visit sarahjmaas.com or follow @therealsjmaas on Instagram. Books have the power to transpo

The Ultimate Guide to Financial Freedom: Top 10 Make Money Books You Need to Read

 10 Must-Read Books for Achieving Financial Freedom Explore the top 10 books that provide valuable insights and strategies for attaining financial freedom. From renowned authors in the field of personal finance, these books cover a wide range of topics, including budgeting, investing, and building passive income streams. Discover the secrets to financial success and take control of your financial future with these essential reads. Top 10 books for financial freedom: Learn budgeting, investing, and passive income streams from experts. Take control of your financial future now! "Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki: A classic that challenges conventional thinking about money and investing. In "Rich Dad Poor Dad," Kiyosaki shares his childhood experiences with his biological father (referred to as "Poor Dad") and the father of his childhood best friend (referred to as "Rich Dad"). The book highlights the disparities in their financial philosophies

Unveiling Financial Wisdom: A Journey Through "Rich Dad Poor Dad"

Unveiling the Core Principles: A Deeper Dive into 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' Introduction RICH DAD POOR DAD I had two fathers, a rich one and a poor one. One was highly educated and intelligent. He had a Ph.D. and completed four years of undergraduate work in less than two years. He then went on to Stanford University, the University of Chicago, and Northwestern University to do his advanced studies, all on full financial scholarships. The other father never finished the eighth grade. Both men were successful in their careers, working hard all their lives. Both earned substantial incomes. Yet one always struggled financially. The other would become one of the richest men in Hawaii. One died leaving tens of millions of dollars to his family, charities, and his church. The other left bills to be paid. Both men were strong, charismatic, and influential. Both men offered me advice, but they did not advise the same things. Both men believed strongly in education but did not reco