Twenty-One Sales "Laws"
Law of Constant
Change: nothing in selling
is permanent: you never lose a customer and you never win a customer.
Law
of Resourcefulness:
One option is a pitch; two an alternative; three
a repertoire.
Law
of the Slight Edge:
If you score 99,99% and your competitor 99.98%,
you win she loses.
Law
of Business Development:
It's not what you know but who you know that matters.
Law
of Caring: No
one cares how much you know until they know how much you care.
Pareto's Law: 20%
of your customers give you 80% of your business.
Law of the Right Question:
No need to know all the right
answers - only the right questions.
Law of the Quick Start:
Get out of the blocks early
at the beginning of the day, week, month and quarter. The momentum will
energize you for the rest of the period.
Law of Big Numbers:
The smaller the sale, the greater
the number of sales you have to make.
Law of Luck: Luck
is preparation meeting opportunity.
Law of Preparation:
Given three minutes to present,
invest two in preparing and one in telling.
Law of Organic Growth:
Treat each customer as if they
were a prospect.
Law of the Self-fulfilling
Prophecy: Whatever you
vividly imagine, fervently believe, and enthusiastically act upon, will
inevitably come to pass.
Law of Competence: Good
selling is not holding all the cards, but making the most of the ones
you have.
Law of Personal Resources:
A sales processional's two
greatest resources are Attitude and Time.
Law of Selling Traits:
A sales professional's most
important selling traits are:
- Empathy for the customer
- Will to win
- Resilience
Law of Integrity: To
the buyer a salesperson's integrity can be the most important "product
feature."
Law of Problems: Don't
avoid problems. By challenging your innovative skills, stamina and character,
they make you stronger.
Law of Personal Appeal
- First step is building
Rapport
- Next step is establishing
Credibility
- Last step is earning Trust
Law of Networking: Not
networking = not working.
See how our Sales Skills Programs put this Laws to work
|