Results for Author: Rachel Smith

Always Communicating: What Our Body Language Tells Others

Rachel Smith

June 01, 2022

Communication has evolved. We, as humans, however, have not. The brain that interpreted symbols on cave walls is the same one interpreting emojis and LOLs.

You Could Be Getting a Lot More Out of Conferences—Part 3: During and Post Conference

Rachel Smith

May 25, 2022

We reveal the secrets to making a “spiffy” first impression (one that isn’t about leopard-print bow-ties, stiletto heels, or gilded business cards), go-to conversation starters, and how to follow up.

Sales News, May 2022

Rachel Smith

May 18, 2022

This month’s latest is about human nature—our talents (and how to retain them), and our need to share stories.

You Could Be Getting a Lot More Out of Conferences—Part 2: More Pre-Conference Preparation

Rachel Smith

May 11, 2022

So you’ve honed your message and identified prospects? Congrats. Keep going with pre-drafted cadences, ready-to-go gifts, and deconflicting strategies.

You Do Not Have a Lizard Brain (But Your Brain Is Like a Lizard’s)

Rachel Smith

April 27, 2022

Snap at your partner for no reason? Feel like punching someone in the throat? “Lizard brain” is that ancient vestige inside all of us that doesn’t respond to facts or logic. There’s just one problem.

Sales News, April 2022

Rachel Smith

April 20, 2022

This month’s latest is all about myth-busting.

If Communication Is 93 Percent Nonverbal, How Are You Understanding This Blog?

Rachel Smith

April 13, 2022

What someone learns from body language and vocal cues is important, but we’re not going to sub in interpretive dance for discovery calls anytime soon.

Your Attention Span Is Fine (So Is Your Goldfish’s)

Rachel Smith

April 06, 2022

Be careful of falling for catchy internet “facts”—hook, line, and sinker—and letting them guide your company’s sales strategy.

When Bias Takes the Wheel, Watch Out

Rachel Smith

March 30, 2022

Cognitive biases work together to create nine bias traps that affect decision-making. Escaping them requires prediction, intentionality, premortems, and a little less storytelling.

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