Information


If You Want People to Buy from You Stop Trying to Sell to Them

By: DJ Nelson
Submitted: 2007-01-17 12:33:07
Print this article | Tell a friend | For publisher | Social Bookmarking
Rating:
 

Have you ever had a person not listen to what you are saying because they have a sales script they want to follow?

They are trying to sell you something, you tell them you aren’t interested, yet they keep on going.

Pretty annoying isn’t it?

I bet you never realized that you can have that same affect on people by the way in you present your sales materials. But it’s true. You can turn off potential customers and clients with your sales letters and emails.

Internet marketers especially fall prey to the “annoying over selling syndrome”.

If you are going to setup a website and build a list in hopes of eventually selling thousands of dollars worth of products then you might as well do it right.

This is the wrong way:

You find a niche or business angle.

Setup a website and autoresponder.

You find something to give away so that people will be enticed to subscribe.

*BAM* You have their email address so you send them sales letter after sales letter.....

Hi Friend,

Let me tell you about this new product that my friend Jane Doe has just announced.

The problem is that when people first subscribe to your list, chances are they don't know you. They don't know what you are about and they probably just subscribed to get some information- information sans a price tag.

Instead set your first few autoresponders to send targeted and useful information without any sales pitches.

Once you have gotten those few trust-building emails out of them then you can begin to offer sales specials...but not on a daily basis.

Provide value first and then you'll see results. You have to give before you can receive.

Donyell (DJ) Nelson is an Internet entrepreneur and talk radio show host who helps people start and run successful online businesses. Be sure to grab your internet business freebies when you visit http://www.Donyell.com

Article source: Expert Articles

Most Recent Articles in Sales Training category

  • The Intentional F&I Manager-Part 1 - By: Ron Reahard
    An Intentional F&I Manager does things with a purpose, and on purpose!.It's an exciting day in the F&I Department and many F&I Professionals are reaching record performance levels.
  • The Intentional F&I Manager-Part 2 - By: Ron Reahard
    In most dealerships, the primary reason the F&I Manager position exists is to sell additional products and generate additional revenue.
  • A Big Sales Tip - By: Jim Meisenheimer
    Here's a big sales tip. How would you like to keep close tabs on your biggest sales prospects, best customers, and fiercest competitors without having to lift a finger or pay a penny? Now you can!
  • Basic Sales Techniques - By: Jim Meisenheimer
    Learn these no-brainer basic sales techniques and watch your sales take off. And always remember, selling is easy when you work hard at it.
  • Four Ways to Put Your Customer at Ease - By: Ron Reahard
    With all the warnings customers get from 20/20, consumer reports and their local credit union about deceptive sales practices and "hidden profits" dealers make in the F&I department.
  • Hitting Home Runs in F&I - By: Ron Reahard
    Excelling in F&I means you're skilled in several areas. Being a strong closer may mean more products sold, but having weak needs discovery skills translates into higher charge-backs and low CSI scores.
  • Efficient Promotion Training Boosts Christmas Sales - By: Mark Brown
    Christmas is the make season for the majority of retailers. As such, it is critical that the salespersons are trained as professionals and are prepared for it. They should improve their skills and performance. They should better understand your products and service provided by your company.
  • Sales Training - Making it Stick! - By: Jeff Blackwell
    Overview of the challenge inherent in all training. How to bring about long lasting results.
  • Are You A Leader? - By: Bonnie Ramsey
    What is the one characteristic that all successful people have in common?
  • What State Do You Sell In? - By: Sam Witteveen
    One thing that I found with lots of sales people is that when they are actually in front of the customer, they themselves aren’t in a good and productive state; they themselves aren’t in a persuasive state.I’ll give you an example of this. Just recently I went to buy a TV and it was about 6-7 pm at night.