Results for Tag: Sales Skills

Fiction in Sales: Expert Exposition

Adam Rosa

March 01, 2023

A great book and a great sale have several things in common, but the biggest is that they are full of great information.

Sales Is Like Dating—In Sickness and in Health

Adam Rosa

February 22, 2023

What’s the most important thing to do when a loved one (or a deal) gets sick? Administer medicine…in the form of uncomfortable questions.

Sales Is Like Dating—Break Up with Hope

Adam Rosa

February 15, 2023

In the month of love, and in the career of sales, it is especially prudent to know when to move on.

Sales Is Like Dating—Shut Up and Eat Your Spaghetti

Adam Rosa

February 08, 2023

My pain is your win, and your sales (and maybe your dating technique) is about to get a heck of a lot smoother, faster, and better. It’s story time.

Sales Is Like Dating—Finding the One

Adam Rosa

February 01, 2023

Sales is love and love is sales. Many of us have had loves, heartbreaks. We have had deals fall through, perfect prospects pass us by, and missed deals of a lifetime. When we start learning where to look and how to handle rejection, something magical happens.

All an Illusion

Rachel Smith

January 18, 2023

Small simile update: our brain’s visual system is less “like a camera” and more like a card-counting, crystal-ball-wielding stoner who’s high on mushrooms.

The Poetry of Sales: Jingles That Rock

Sandra Beasley

December 21, 2022

I’ll have a side of nostalgia with that Happy Meal, please.

The Poetry of Sales: An Exquisite Exercise

Sandra Beasley

December 14, 2022

Borrowing from 1920s Paris, this how-to offers a playful, collaborative, creative-writing icebreaker game.

The Poetry of Sales: How to Listen

Sandra Beasley

December 07, 2022

So much depends on listening to a grasshopper, in the rain, while sitting in a red wheelbarrow. Just trust us.

Sales for Non-Sales Professionals: The Consulting Quandary

Sandra Beasley

November 30, 2022

Consulting firms expect their professionals to become trusted advisors by way of their functional expertise. Why are so many uncomfortable with converting that into sales opportunities?