Do
you remember the old parable: “Give them a fish and they’ll
eat for a day, teach them how to fish and they’ll eat for
a lifetime.” Well, closing the sale is the same thing. Teach
them (your salespeople) the skill of how to improve their closing
of sales and you give them and your organization a gift for a
lifetime- consistently much higher sales. That’s the gift
that keeps on giving to everyone.
›
Consultative Selling in the 70’s
›
Strategic
Selling in the 80’s
›
Partnering
in the 90’s |
Wow!
With all the changes in selling, it’s a wonder that sales
managers can sort it all out and incorporate the right methods
for their business.
Was
all this Change needed? Probably. Competition has increased dramatically.
Products and services have grown more complex. Sales cycle time
and the cost of a sales call have increased several-fold. Customers
need much more help in making the right decision. But through
it all, one facet of the sales process has remained Constant.
Salespeople have the ultimate responsibility for bringing all
their selling activities to a successful Close. And Closing is
all about ASKING FOR THE ORDER.
Order
Now....!!
Research
has clearly shown that if you don’t ASK FOR THE ORDER,
your probability of Closing is less than 20%. |

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That’s why noted sales trainers, authors and consultants Arthur
R. Bauer and Gerald L. Manning have teamed up to produce a brand
new high powered video-based sales training course entitled ASK
FOR THE ORDER! (We’ve branded the course AFTO™).
AFTO™
is designed to work with ALL selling strategies with all salespeople
– rookies and veterans, field sales, or telemarketers. This
video shows your salespeople how to get the order they have been
working on and earned, rather than letting the competition have
it.
Order
it online now...
What
are AFTO’s Key Learning Points?
- Customers
expect you to AFTO™
- Fear
is the main reason salespeople don’t AFTO™
- What
is Tough Minded Selling?
- Don’t
mistake Doubt for Rejection
- The
3D Approach to Selling - Dedication, Discipline, Determination
- To
close a Sale, ask a Closing Question
- Using
the Direct Approach to Closing Questions
- Using
the Indirect Approach:
Take-it-for Granted
Either/Or
Step by Step
Positive/Negative
- When
should Closing Questions be asked?
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