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Articles tagged with: how to handle objections

Headline, Objection Handling, Sales Success, sales tips, Sales Training, Selling Process »

[27 Jan 2012 | 4 Comments | ]
10 Ways to Handle Objections Effectively

Knowing how to handle objections from clients begins with anticipating their concerns.  Your attitude at the start will directly affect your sales at the end of the day. Be enthusiastic.  Know how your product or service can add  value to your customer by either saving him time and money, by eliminating stress and waste, or [...]

Featured, Objection Handling, Selling Process »

[11 Jan 2012 | 2 Comments | ]
How To Handle Objections Like The Politicians Do

To see a fresh approach about how to handle objections during a sales presentation, smart sales professionals can take lessons from smart politicians. You share a lot of goals with them, but they have one big drawback that most marketers never face; the politician has nothing real to give the person at the time he [...]

Objection Handling, Selling Process »

[2 Aug 2011 | 2 Comments | ]
The difference between excuse and objection

When it comes to selling, what, exactly, is an objection? If we can truly understand what we’re dealing with when a prospect makes an objection, then it will be easier to handle and use to your advantage in the appropriate situation. Not all objections should be received as a negative blow to your sales presentation. [...]

Objection Handling, sales tips »

[19 Nov 2009 | One Comment | ]

There are some things that you should try to emphasize when dealing with a pricing objection: Stress the value of ownership versus the cost of purchasing. Stress the value of the service versus the cost of the service. Stress the value of long-term benefits versus the up-front costs. Stress benefits rather than features. ———- Subscribe [...]

Closing, Objection Handling »

[1 Sep 2009 | No Comment | ]

The best way to handle any objection is to anticipate it and, if possible, make sure that it never intrudes into the sales discussion. Once a thought has been expressed by a prospect it becomes harder to eradicate. This is because the prospect has placed himself on record and is unlikely to recede easily from [...]