Posts Tagged ‘nlp for sales’

Price is Not What the Clients Want

Posted on April 13th, 2010 by nlpdaily

What’s your best price?  What’s it going to cost?
What clients really want is extraordinary quality, service convenience, and value. They want to work with a salesperson who can save them time and make there life easier.
Yet many clients end up buying price, and do you know why?
Because they find it so difficult to find all [...]

Neutralizing Initial Sales Resistance

Posted on April 11th, 2010 by nlpdaily

When you call a prospect for the first time, keep in mind you are typically interrupting him or her from something they are doing that they consider to be more important than anything you are about to say.
Everyone is busy.
For this reason, you should almost always expect some sales resistance, if you have the best [...]

How to Use Your Customer’s Sense of Time

Posted on March 15th, 2010 by nlpdaily

Each and every one of us has a systematic way to encode our sense of time in our respective minds. When you utilize the subtle yet powerful aspects of language, you can shift your customer’s perceptions and guide them in your persuasion.
This is perhaps one of the most fun concepts I learned while studying Neuro-Linguistic [...]

Every Interaction Counts

Posted on March 6th, 2010 by nlpdaily

All of us have a metaphorical bucket representing how we feel from moment to moment. But how do we keep that bucket full and keep ourselves brimming with positive energy that not only improves our own lives but the lives of others around us?
Are you using what you’ve learned in your NLP training to shine [...]

What Inspires People to Take NLP Training?

Posted on March 3rd, 2010 by nlpdaily

I read an interesting article today that answers the question, “What inspires people to take NLP training?”
Here is a paragraph from it, and it’s an article worth reading:
“For a start, NLP training provides an in depth understanding of NLP itself. Neuro-linguistic programming (or NLP) is essentially the study of excellence and understanding how and why [...]

8 Reasons Why Prospects Put You Off

Posted on February 28th, 2010 by nlpdaily

These are 8 reasons that I’ve found to be true when observing why people put salespeople off during the sales process. It’s of course, not an absolute list.
So here they are, the top 8 reasons why prospects put you off:
1. You didn’t sell on the value of moving forward quickly. What’s the benefit to them [...]

The Power of Presuppositions – NLP Language Patterns at Work

Posted on February 27th, 2010 by nlpdaily

NLP is full of fancy jargon, and you need a glossary of terms when attending a NLP Practitioner Training just to make sense of it all. “Presuppositions” are no exception, even though most think they know what it means.
Presuppositions are simply the linguistic equivalent of what most people call assumptions. But with a little more [...]

The Secret to Making Memorable Recommendations to Your Customers

Posted on February 26th, 2010 by nlpdaily

Metaphors. That’s the secret.
Surprised? You shouldn’t be. Using metaphors appeals the your prospects or customers right brain. It helps them visualize, instantly relate, and connect the dots to what you are saying or recommending. And it’s memorable.
The process behind a recommendation that’s rephrased framed with a metaphor is actually simple.
First, ask yourself: What am I [...]

How to talk to someone who is talking to themselves

Posted on February 20th, 2010 by nlpdaily

It’s easy to tell when your prospect or customer is talking to themselves because they will often lean their head to one side, nestling it on their hand or fist. Some call this the “telephone position” because the posture often resembles talking on the phone. Looking down to the left or right while doing this [...]

Use NLP to see more than you think

Posted on February 9th, 2010 by nlpdaily

Sam Harrison tells the story:
An old man witnessed a traffic accident, and in court the defense attorney tried to discredit his testimony.
“Mr. Johnson, I see you are wearing thick glasses,” said the lawyer.
“Yes sir, I do.”
“And you’re up in age, aren’t you?
“Yes sir, proudly, I’m 84 in May.”
“So exactly how far can you see, Mr. [...]

Before You Sell, Use Your Brain.

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by nlpdaily

Each Friday I conduct two sales training classes, a basic “fast track” class followed by a more advanced “sales mastery” class on behalf of The Performance Group, a sales development company in Des Moines, IA.
What I’ve learned most, recently, is that salespeople have become really skilled at getting in their own way. Or perhaps letting [...]

Be different. Be better.

Posted on January 31st, 2010 by nlpdaily

I remember going through school watching the “in-crowd” making fun of those who preferred to study than go out and play.
There still seem to be people who think they will be able to achieve all they desire by staying the same and refusing to change.
I ran across an old friend a long while back and [...]

You Customers Don’t Care About You or Your Product

Posted on January 21st, 2010 by nlpdaily

Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP) arms us with the language tools to develop our skills at making our products and services (sound, feel or look) interesting. Unfortunately, it’s easy to get caught up in what do I say versus what do I ask so I can learn what they want most out of what I’m selling.
What [...]

Buck Routine.

Posted on January 19th, 2010 by nlpdaily

We all have comfortable patterns we live our life by. I like my movie night as much as the next guy. But sometimes, habits can insidiously define our lives.
What are you taking for granted, instead of pushing yourself to find a fresher, better solution? Do you always solve your problems with the same tactics? Eat [...]

NLP’s Most Powerful Presupposition For Successful Selling

Posted on December 23rd, 2009 by nlpdaily

Following a customer presentation gone south, have you ever found yourself saying things like, “They took me the wrong way,” or “They just didn’t understand what I was trying to say,” or “They didn’t get it,” or “The misinterpreted what I was meaning to say,” or “They were looking at it from the wrong perspective,” [...]