Document 7929967
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Selling is just a conversation
Sales Course
Chris Allen
1
Course Objectives
At the end of this course you will understand:
The sales meeting process
Where you are in the process
What to do next to make the sale happen
These objectives will be achieved by creating a
common sales language.
2
P I S T D C
Interest
Survey
Test
Demonstrate Close
Prepare
Each element is the step up which a sales meeting must
go to take us to the final goal of the sale.
Each step is a measure of the quality of the relationship
between your companies
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®
P I S T D C
Preparation
Why prepare?
How do you prepare?
Research methods
When do you prepare?
4
®
P I S T D C
Planning the call
5
P O C
®
P I S T D C
– Who I am
– What connects
me to the meeting
– Who and what is
my organization
– Minimum info
6
P O C
Premise
®
P I S T D C
Seek commitment
“Ideally I want him/her
to...” (an action)
Seek their
agreement to the
objective at the start
Close on the call
objective
7
P O C
Objective
®
P I S T D C
How will I present
my case
What do I want to find
out
How will I ‘switch on’
the prospect/client
Which objections can I
expect
8
P O C
Content
®
P I S T D C
Planning the call
P O C
Premise Objective Content
9
®
P I S T D C
Preparation
Summary
Preparation saves time and creates an
environment where you can run a focussed and
purposeful sales meeting.
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®
P I S T D C
Gaining a prospect’s interest?
It depends on their position
Departmental Manager
Finance Director
IT Director
Head of Treasury
Buyer
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®
P I S T D C
Keep personal and company introductions to
a minimum
Demonstrate your interest in the client
Outrageous claims may have to be backed by proof !
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®
P I S T D C
Develop interest with benefits
Do not get obsessed with features,
But know your product’s capabilities.
What’s our best asset?
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FEATURE
SO WHAT?
BENEFI
T
®
P I S T D C
Personality Types
14
®
..or how to make
sure that your
behavior does
not stop you
from being
successful!
P I S T D C
Personality Types
Selling is straight forward but not
easy because people buy from
people they:
Respect
Trust
Like
or feel comfortable with
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®
P I S T D C
Personality Types
In any sales situation you must:
Make the buyer feel comfortable
Build rapport
You must modify your
personality to suit your
buyer.
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®
P I S T D C
Personality Types
®
Dominant
Detached
Dependant
17
P I S T D C
Personality Types
No-one is 100% of one
Buyers emphasize different traits
in different circumstances
Good sales people moderate their
own traits to succeed with each
personality type
In a first meeting this is critical
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®
Dominant
Detached
Dependant
P I S T D C
Personality Types
®
Dominant
Detached
Dependant
19
P I S T D C
Personality Types
®
Dominant
Detached
Dependant
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P I S T D C
Personality Types
®
Dominant
Detached
Dependant
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P I S T D C
Personality Types
Write down a neutral
interest statement.
Amend it to suit a:
®
Dominant
Detached
Dependant
22
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Any message is:
7% Verbal
38% Vocal
55% Non-verbal
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
The verbal channel is primarily used for
conveying information
The non-verbal channel is used for
negotiating interpersonal attitudes
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Expressions are the easiest non-verbal signals to read:
“It was written all over her face”
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Zones
Intimate
15-46cm
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Personal
46cm-1.2m
Social
1.2-3.6m
Public
over 3.6m
®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Hands to face:
The mouth-guard
Nose touching
The Ear rub
The neck scratch
Evaluation gestures
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Arms
The standard arm cross
The reinforced arm cross
The arm grip
Legs The cross
The figure four leg lock
The ankle lock
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Head positions:
- Neutral
- To the side
- Forward and down
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Body positions:
- Inclusion
- Exclusion
- Body pointing
Feet:
Where are they pointing?
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®
P I S T D C
Non verbal communication
Look for inconsistencies between the
verbal and non-verbal messages
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®
P I S T D C
P I
D C
Sales people who ignore the Survey and Test phase
do so at their peril!
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®
P I S T D C
P I
D C
They do not understand the real circumstances
and find that the sale is full of surprises!
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®
P I S T D C
®
How?
By getting the client to talk about:
their business and concerns
what would make the business more successful
By seeing the client’s business:
through their eyes not our business through their eyes
By removing our filters and asking open questions:
listening and summarising
By not selling nor giving detailed product presentations
34
P I S T D C
What are you surveying?
The needs:
of the individual
of the company as a whole
How he/she will evaluate:
the need
the options open to them
The organizational maps:
political
power
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®
P I S T D C
What are the real needs & are they going to do anything?
Use SPIID:
Situation
Problem
Implication
Ideal
Do
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®
P I S T D C
What are we Testing?
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®
P I S T D C
Use...
The answers help to:
Qualify the individual
Qualify the prospect
Establish how far in the
buying process they have gone
Identify your next steps
M
A
N
D
A
C
T
®
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®
oney
uthority
eed
ecisions
bility
ompetition
imescale
P I S T D C
Summary
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®
P I S T D C
What is the trigger?
When you have
satisfied them of the need for a solution
to their problem
understood their decision criteria
identified who is involved in the decision
making process
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®
P I S T D C
The aim
Get their agreement that you can meet their needs
and gain agreement to proceed
At the start, tell them that this is your objective.
At the end, ask them if you have achieved this.
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®
P I S T D C
How?
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®
P I S T D C
Objections
It’s too expensive!
It’s too complicated!
I’ll have to think about it...
It doesn’t have the functionality of ...
I don’t have the time to develop the system.
I’ll have to get the legal dept to check this...
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®
P I S T D C
Reasons behind objections
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®
P I S T D C
Guidelines
Relax and listen
Welcome objections, they are signposts in the sale
Respect the prospect’s right to ask questions
Practise your responses to standard objections
Use CCAC
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®
P I S T D C
Overcoming objections
C ushion
C larify
A nswer
C lose
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®
P I S T D C
Cushioning
You will:
Make the prospect feel less tense
You will appear to be more reasonable
You will gain time to prepare to ‘clarify’
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®
P I S T D C
Clarifying
Your answer will be responsive to the
prospect’s real concerns
You will increase the prospect’s confidence in
you
The prospect becomes less defensive and tells
you their real objections
You will gain time to prepare your answer
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®
P I S T D C
Answering
Be clear and concise
Use examples/references
Watch for consistency response vs reaction
.....
.....
NOW CLOSE!
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®
P I S T D C
Closing
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®
P I S T D C
Success
Every meeting must have an action orientated objective
stated clearly at the beginning.
Close by asking if the objective has been achieved.
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®
P I S T D C
After
Keep Quiet
&
Wait
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®