Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
84 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Explain a Lead.
|
-A potential buyer.
-Can be anyone -Unqualified -Most are probably not going to buy. -We don't sell to leads. |
|
Define Prospect.
|
Leads who qualify as potential customers.
Very likely potential customers. |
|
Define Qualifying the Prospect.
|
Process of analyzing a lead to see if he qualifies as a prospect.
|
|
Define Prospecting.
|
Following leads that you hope will turn into customers as a way to fill in future business.
|
|
Define Referral.
|
When an existing customer send business to his salesperson.
|
|
Define Customer Advocacy.
|
When a customer is satisfied and willing to spread the word that he is pleased with you.
|
|
Define Word of Mouth.
|
Source of leads that can result in qualified prospects.
|
|
Define Endless Chain Referral.
|
When salesperson asks an open-ended question during customer contact to try to get names of potential prospects who can provide more leads.
|
|
Define Networking.
|
Using contacts to make leads.
|
|
Define Centers of Influence
|
People who are in the position to persuade a salesperson's potential customers.
|
|
Define Bird Dogs aka Spotters.
|
People who come into contact with a large number of people during their day.
Salespeople use them as their eyes and ears in the marketplace. |
|
Define Directories.
|
Books of contacts that can give leads.
|
|
Define Telemarketing.
|
Selling by phone.
|
|
Define Outbound Telemarketing.
|
Making unsolicited phone calls to leads to try and qualify theme as prospects.
|
|
Define Inbound Telemarketing.
|
Gives prospects a way to get more information from sales organizations via phone.
|
|
Explain Cold Calls.
|
-Calling or seeing potential prospects without invitation.
-Overcome fear -Telemarketing -Telephone prospecting |
|
Define Call Reluctance.
|
When salespeople resist prospecting because it involves cold calls.
|
|
Define Preapproach.
|
Planning the sales call before actually doing it.
|
|
Define Sales Presentation.
|
Delivering information relevant to solve the customer's needs/problems.
Can involve product demonstration. |
|
Define Formula Presentation.
|
Prepared outline.
|
|
Define Needs Satisfaction Presentation.
|
Presentation that focuses on customers and satisfying their needs.
|
|
Define Needs Identification.
|
Asking questions to find out customer's needs.
|
|
Define Problem Solving Presentation Approach.
|
-Most complex and difficult sales presentation strategy.
-Based on the customer's problems getting solved by a win win situation. |
|
Define Approach.
|
-First part of the sales presentation.
-Goes from greeting to main part of presentation where sales message is delivered. |
|
Define FAB.
|
-Features, Advantages, Benefits.
-Salespeople can make the company's products and services relevant for the customer by using this approach. |
|
Define SPIN.
|
A selling approach based on a series of 4 questions about the Situation, Problem, Implication, and Need payoff.
|
|
Define Active Listening.
|
Carefully monitoring the conversation with the customer and watching for verbal and nonverbal buying signals.
|
|
Define Features.
|
Any important characteristic about the product or service.
|
|
Define Advantage.
|
A product/service benefit characteristic that helps meet the customer's needs.
|
|
Define Benefit.
|
The favorable outcome to the buyer from the advantage from a product feature.
|
|
Define Value Proposition.
|
Communication of value (bundle of benefits to customer)
|
|
Define Nonverbal Communication.
|
Communication that doesn't involve words, like someone's facial expressions, posture, eye contact, gestures, dress.
|
|
Define Public Space.
|
12+ feet around a person.
Most accessible space around the customer. |
|
Define Social Space.
|
4-12 feet
Space between customer and salesperson in the personal sales presentation. |
|
Define Personal Space.
|
2-3 feet around a person. should not be violated.
|
|
Define Intimate Space.
|
2 or less feet.
Family and close friends |
|
Define Mentor.
|
Sales managers who work the salespeople to enhance their effectiveness.
|
|
Define Negotiation.
|
When a salesperson works with a customer to develop a win win solution to their problems.
Part of the relationship selling process. |
|
Define Stall.
|
Happens when customers ask for more time because they want to delay the final decision.
|
|
Define Trial Offer.
|
Lets customer use a product without a commitment to purchase.
|
|
Define Direct Denial.
|
Immediate rejection of a customer's statement.
|
|
Define Indirect Denial.
|
Less threatening than direct denial.
Involves agreeing with customer and validating their objection before explaining why it is untrue, |
|
Define Compensate for Deficiencies.
|
Moving customer from focusing on a poor product feature to a great one.
|
|
Define Bounce-Back.
|
When a salesperson turns customer concern for reason to action. Effective in appointment setting, negotiating and closing.
|
|
Define Defer.
|
Postponing the customer concern until salespeople have had the chance to explain other material.
|
|
Define Closing the Sale.
|
Getting a commitment from the prospect or customer to a make a purchase. Important sales call goal.
|
|
Define Buying Signals.
|
Verbal and nonverbal cues that a customer is ready to buy.
|
|
Define Empathy.
|
Salesperson's ID with and understanding of a buyer's situation. feelings and motives.
|
|
Define Silence.
|
A closing tool where a salesperson sits back and lets the customer talk.
|
|
Define Assumptive Close.
|
-Lets salesperson verbalize the assumption to see if its correct.
-Vocalize an assumption that they are buying. |
|
Define Minor Point Close.
|
-Focuses a buyer on a small part of the decision.
-What color do you prefer? Idea: Agreeing on something small shows commitment to the purchase and lets the salesperson move forward with the deal. |
|
Define Alternative Choice Close.
|
-Gives buyer multiple options
-Do you want this monday or tuesday? |
|
Define Direct Close.
|
Most straightforward closing approach. Where the salesperson just asks for the order.
|
|
Define Summary of Benefits Close.
|
-Restate product benefits and elements.
|
|
Define Balance Sheet Close.
|
Salesperson develops a pros and cons list.
-Reasons for buying -Remaining questions |
|
Define Buy Now Close.
|
Creates a sense of urgency with the buyer.
If he doesn't buy today there will be none left. |
|
Define Rejection.
|
Not the way a salesperson should take the failure of not getting an order. Not a personal rejection.
|
|
Define Attitude.
|
State of mind or feeling about a person product or service.
|
|
Define Tenacity.
|
Sticking with a task
|
|
Define Trial Close.
|
Anytime during the sales process the salesperson tries to close by detecting buying signals.
|
|
Define Follow up.
|
Adds value after sale.
|
|
Define Performance Gap.
|
The difference between what a salesperson promised and what he or she delivers to a buyer. Results in customer complaints.
|
|
Define Customer Complaints.
|
Customer concerns voiced.
|
|
Define Service Recovery.
|
A good follow up to customer problems that solidifies long term customer relationships.
|
|
What are the 5 Questions that you ask to determine whether a person is a Qualified Prospect?
|
1- Does the he have a need for the product?
2- Does he get added value from the product? 3- Can you get in touch with the ppl you need to? 4- Do they have the means $ or authority to buy? 5- Do they have enough money to buy? |
|
Explain MAD to apply to prospects.
|
-Money to buy?
-Authority to buy? -Desire to buy? We don't sell to anyone who doesn't have all 3/3. |
|
What process do we use to assess leads?
|
MAD
|
|
Prospecting is a priority when...
|
-Customer goes out of business
-Contacts leave -Firm needs to increase revenue |
|
Technology may be most _____ but is it always ________ communicating?
|
Efficient
Effective |
|
Explain Lombardi Time.
|
Show up to meetings 15 minutes early to prepare and get comfortable.
|
|
Explain the 4 Characteristics of a Great Sales Presentation.
|
1- Explains value proposition
2- States advantages and benefits of product 3- Enhances customer's knowledge 4- Creates a memorable experience |
|
Name the 4 Sales Presentation Strategies.
|
1- Memorized
2- Formula 3- Need Satisfaction 4- Problem Solving |
|
What is the AIDA Formula for presentations stand for?
|
Awareness
Interest Desire Action |
|
What are the 3 Stages for Needs Satisfaction Presentations?
|
1- Identify
2- Analyze 3- Satisfaction of needs |
|
What do Situation questions discover?
|
Discovers facts about a customer's current situation.
|
|
What do Problem questions discover?
|
Discovers customer's problems.
|
|
What do Implication questions discover?
|
Discovers the effects of a customer's problems.
|
|
What do Need Payoff questions discover?
|
Discovers the value of a proposed customer solution.
|
|
In the SPIN approach what 4 questions do you ask?
|
1- What's going on?
2- What are your problems? 3- What is going to happen if you don't fix your problems? 4- This is your solution. |
|
What are the things you sell when you sell the FAB concept?
|
1- Feature
2- Advantage 3- Benefit of the product |
|
Name the 7 steps of the Standard Sales Process.
|
1- Mkting / Strategic Planning
2- Preapproach 3- Approval <--- needs assessment 4- Presentation 5- Objections 6- Close 7- Follow up |
|
What does RFP stand for?
|
Request for proposal.
Specifies everything they need. |
|
What are the 4 parts of the Trial Close Loop?
|
1- Trial close - ask the question
2- Customer y/n 3- Handle objection - respond 4- Close |
|
What is the formula for Value?
|
V = Q / P
|