The more your customer trusts you, the less risk your customer feels in dealing with you, and the less time he/she feels is necessary to invest in understanding the product, service or program you are offering. From the customer’s perspective, it’s easier and less risky to deal with someone you trust than with someone you don’t trust.
And that can translate directly into dollars. I’m always willing to pay more for something if I can buy it with less risk. In other words, if I can buy it from a company or person I can trust. On the other hand, I’d rather not buy something at all if I have suspicious feelings about the vendor.
Life’s too short, and businesses are too busy to deal with people they can’t trust. The question, then, for you as a salesperson is this: Do your customers see you as trustworthy?
Source: Sales trainer/author Dave Kahle
If you work in Central Pennsylvania and own a business, I’d like to talk with you, about working together to help you grow your business. Contact me at Keith.Hanshaw@Cumulus.com to request a meeting or call me at 717-443-4757 or visit my website for more sales tips and marketing help! http://FreeMarketingHelp.org
If you're in human resources and finding it harder to fill open positions, it may…
Consumers buy products for many reasons, and whether consciously or subconsciously, your business’s name can…
https://www.linkedin.com/embed/feed/update/urn:li:ugcPost:6770413280340041728
https://www.youtube.com/embed/4OSr-Fwp7N8 How advertising and marketing communications work It's important to understand marketing and branding works…
If you own a auto dealership and you're looking for ways to compete against the…
If you're finding it hard to get customers IN your door, use historical geofencing data…