Add You
#1 in Business Subscribe Email Print

You are here: Home > Business > Sales Training > Get Tough

Tags

  • nowhere
  • value
  • salaried
  • downward spiral
  • feelings about
  • jobbeing mentally

  • Links

  • Business Coaching - Ten Ways of Dealing with Mistakes You Made
  • Choosing a Camping Location - At Least Follow These Basic Rules!
  • Some Answers To Colon Cancer Questions
  • Add You - Get Tough

    Direct Mail Marketing: What's Your Audience Statement?
    In marketing in general -- and with direct mail in particular -- your audience awareness should be ever-present. So what's an audience statement, and what does it have to do w
    ngs and actions only serve to tear down your emotional and mental well-being.

    Here's a Sandler rule: "Never become emotionally involved in a sales call, especially a cold call." Being emotionally tough doesn't m

    There's Diamonds In Your Backyard - Part 1 - Building Relationships - The True Gems in Business
    I came to understand the true meaning and value of a business relationship over 10 years ago after spending thousands of dollars in traditional advertisements with little retu
    You deal with rejections, frustrations, disappointment, and possibly disrespect on a daily basis. You probably experience more emotional ups and downs than most other professionals. And, no matter how successful you are, your income is less predictable than that of salaried employees. As a salesperson, your level of mental and emotional toughness affects you everyday, both on and off the job.

    Being mentally and emotionally tough is less about what you say and do than it is about how you feel about what you say and do. For example, if your feelings about asking a prospect to make a decision keep you from asking, then you start a downward spiral to nowhere. First, you're uncomfortable asking, so you don't ask and end up wasting time with a non-qualified prospect. You get angry with yourself and/or the prospect for wasting time. All these negative feelings and actions only serve to tear down your emotional and mental well-being.

    Here's a Sandler rule: "Never become emotionally involved in a sales call, especially a cold call." Being emotionally tough doesn't me

    Influencing Change - A Guide for Sellers, Coaches, and Supervisors
    When people or groups make a decision to purchase something, they go through the same decision cycle that an individual goes through to decide upon a personal change, or an em
    re, your income is less predictable than that of salaried employees. As a salesperson, your level of mental and emotional toughness affects you everyday, both on and off the job.

    Being mentally and emotionally tough is less about what you say and do than it is about how you feel about what you say and do. For example, if your feelings about asking a prospect to make a decision keep you from asking, then you start a downward spiral to nowhere. First, you're uncomfortable asking, so you don't ask and end up wasting time with a non-qualified prospect. You get angry with yourself and/or the prospect for wasting time. All these negative feelings and actions only serve to tear down your emotional and mental well-being.

    Here's a Sandler rule: "Never become emotionally involved in a sales call, especially a cold call." Being emotionally tough doesn't m

    Marketing Rant - An Order Taker Is NOT A Salesperson
    Back in the DayIn the olden days, when I was a kid, stores hired people to help customers. They actually listened and tried to help. They would find it
    ough is less about what you say and do than it is about how you feel about what you say and do. For example, if your feelings about asking a prospect to make a decision keep you from asking, then you start a downward spiral to nowhere. First, you're uncomfortable asking, so you don't ask and end up wasting time with a non-qualified prospect. You get angry with yourself and/or the prospect for wasting time. All these negative feelings and actions only serve to tear down your emotional and mental well-being.

    Here's a Sandler rule: "Never become emotionally involved in a sales call, especially a cold call." Being emotionally tough doesn't m

    Do You Have A Strategic Planning Process That Works
    An effective, realistic and accountable strategic, business and sales plan can mean the difference between success and failure in an organization – whether it operates profita
    spiral to nowhere. First, you're uncomfortable asking, so you don't ask and end up wasting time with a non-qualified prospect. You get angry with yourself and/or the prospect for wasting time. All these negative feelings and actions only serve to tear down your emotional and mental well-being.

    Here's a Sandler rule: "Never become emotionally involved in a sales call, especially a cold call." Being emotionally tough doesn't m

    5 Highly Effective Ways to Use Your Mortgage Business Card... Part II
    In Part I we talked about adding value to your card and using the back of the card to promote your mortgage marketing message. I'm sure these remaining business card tips will
    ngs and actions only serve to tear down your emotional and mental well-being.

    Here's a Sandler rule: "Never become emotionally involved in a sales call, especially a cold call." Being emotionally tough doesn't mean that you have no emotions or that you are a cold person. It means that you have learned how to control your emotions so they don't keep you from doing what you have to do.

    Excerpted from the President's Club Professional Development Program (trainer edition) © 2000 Sandler Systems, Inc. All rights reserved

    HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
    <a href="http://www.addyou.info/article/40018/addyou-Get-Tough.html">Get Tough</a>

    BB link (for phorums):
    [url=http://www.addyou.info/article/40018/addyou-Get-Tough.html]Get Tough[/url]

    Related Articles:

    How to Get Along with Your Boss

    Steps to Success - Information Into Action

    Entrepreneurs - Your Well Being Should Come Before Profits

    Bookmark it: del.icio.us digg.com reddit.com netvouz.com google.com yahoo.com technorati.com furl.net bloglines.com socialdust.com ma.gnolia.com newsvine.com slashdot.org simpy.com shadows.com blinklist.com