Transcript Document

9TH EDITION
Manning and Reece
CHAPTER 10
CREATING THE
CONSULTATIVE
PRESENTATION
SALES
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Describe characteristics of a
consultative sales presentation
Explain how to determine prospect needs
Discuss use of questions to determine
needs
Select products matching needs
List and describe three types of needsatisfaction strategies
Present general effectiveness guidelines
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SIX-STEP PRESENTATION PLAN
1. APPROACH
2. PRESENTATION
3. DEMONSTRATION
4. NEGOTIATION
5. CLOSE
6. SERVICE
See details Figure 10.2.
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FOUR-PART PRESENTATION PROCESS
NEED DISCOVERY
SELECTION OF PRODUCT/SOLUTION
NEED SATISFACTION
SERVICING THE SALE
See Figure 10.3.
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NEED DISCOVERY
ASK RIGHT
QUESTIONS
LISTEN &
ACKNOWLEDGE
CUSTOMER
RESPONSE
ESTABLISH
BUYING
MOTIVE
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VALUE OF QUESTIONING
”Questions provide one of the most
effective ways to involve the
prospect. Appropriate questions
reduce tension and build trust in a
selling situation because they
communicate interest in the other
person’s problem.”
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TYPES OF QUESTIONS
Information-gathering
Probing
Confirmation
Summary--confirmation
questions
See Table 10.1.
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NEED DISCOVERY WORKSHEET
PRE-PLANNED QUESTIONS ARE OFTEN
USED TO IDENTIFY NEEDS
OPEN-ENDED QUESTIONS
“Tell me a little about your investment portfolio.”
“What are your current investment objectives?”
CLOSED-ENDED QUESTIONS
“Are you familiar with annuity investments?”
“Do you have a money market account?”
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LISTENING AND ACKNOWLEDGING
Develop active listening
skills
Focus full attention
Paraphrase customer’s
meaning
Take notes
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SELECTION OF PRODUCT
MATCH
BENEFITS &
MOTIVES
CONFIGURE
SOLUTION
MAKE THE
APPROPRIATE
RECOMMENDATION
See Figure 10.5.
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MATCHING BENEFITS AND BUYING
MOTIVES
Buying based on needfulfillment
Buyers seek cluster of
satisfactions
More needs met, more
satisfactions provided,
higher chance of sale
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CONFIGURE A SOLUTION
Most salespeople have
variety of products
Package solution from
your array of products
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APPROPRIATE RECOMMENDATIONS
THREE BASIC OPTIONS
Customer buys
immediately
Salesperson makes
need-satisfaction
presentation
Recommend another
source for product
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NEED SATISFACTION PRESENTATION
SELECT
INFORMATIVE
SELECT
PERSUASIVE
SELECT
REMINDER
See Figure 10.6.
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INFORMATIVE PRESENTATION
STRATEGY
Emphasizes facts
Works with complex or
high priced products
Product stands on own
merit
Stress clarity, directness,
and simplicity
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PERSUASIVE PRESENTATION
STRATEGY
Used when real
customer need exists
Subtle seller transition
from
rational to
emotional
appeals
Requires training and
experience to be
effective
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REMINDER PRESENTATION
STRATEGY
Also known as …
“reinforcement
presentations”
Maintains product
awareness
Good when working with
repeat customers
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PERSUASIVE VALUE-ADDED
PRESENTATIONS
Emphasize relationship
Sell benefits, obtain customer
reactions
Minimize negative impact of change
Strongest appeal at start or end
Target emotional links
Use metaphors, stories, testimonials
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GENERAL GUIDELINES VALUEADDED PRESENTATIONS
Demonstration adds strength
Plan negotiating and closing
methods
Plan customer service to add value
Keep presentation simple, concise
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TIME USED BY SALESPERSON
Figure 10.7
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REVIEW OF THREE STRATEGIES
Figure 10.6
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TRANSACTIONAL BUYER
TRANSACTIONAL BUYERS
PRIMARILY INTERESTED IN PRICE
AND CONVENIENCE
--May have already done research,
used Internet to gather product
information
--Most understand what they need
and when they need it
--Focus on price and delivery
Last slide Chapter 10.
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