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units sold x price
revenue
revenue - expenses
profit
marketing
broad, one to many strategy
sales
more one to one strategy & personalized
promotion
Personal selling is a part of which 4 P’s?
two-way flow of communication between a buyer and a seller, paid for by the seller, to influence the buyer’s purchasing decisions
Personal selling
stated needs
directly specified by the customer
stated need
example of ___ “I need a laptop with a long battery life”
unstated needs
expected but not explicitly requested
unstated need
example of ___ “They expect the laptop to be easy to set up”
real needs
the deeper reason behind a stated need
real need
example of ____”They need reliability for long work days”
delight needs
an unexpected “wow” feature
delight need
example of ___ “free technical support/ surprise accessory”
secret needs
hidden motivation the customer may not express
secret need
example of ___ “They want a premium brand because it makes them feel successful”
one sale, short-term perspective, emphasizes product, features, benefits, price, goal is immediate revenue
Transactional sales
long-term relationships, long-term perspective, emphasizes customer needs, pain points, goals, customized solution, goal is trust, loyalty, and repeat business
Relationship sales
consultative or solutions-based selling
relationship selling is also know as
connect, ask, solve, help, unite
CASHU sales process steps
earn trust and build rapport
Connect
ask questions to understand needs
Ask
match product to need
Solve
Work through concerns
Help
Close the sale/ Agree on next steps
Unite
continuous
CASHU is a ___ process
true
T/F: You should ask questions during all stages of the CASHU process
feature + so you can + benefit
benefit statement format
ask, sell
salespeople should ___ first, then ___
customer relationship management (CRM)
technology that manages a company’s interactions and relationships with potential and current customers
customer lifetime value (CLV)
total value/ profit a customer brings to a company over the entire relationship
open ended question
example of “What challenges are you having”
open ended questions
encourages detail and explores facts
close ended questions
confirms facts; yes/no and one-word answers
close ended question
example of “Are you currently using a CRM?”
probing questions
dig deeper into motivations and consequences
probing question
example of “Why has that issue be difficult for your team?”
leading questions
pushes the buyer toward a viewpoint
leading question
example of “You want the cleanest option, right?”
virtual selling
using remote communication technology to engage; can be live or delayed
social selling
developing, nurturing, and leveraging relationships online to sell products and services
new business salesperson
finds new customers and secures their business
order takers
processes customer-initiated orders
delivery salesperson
delivers products and checks inventory
consultative seller
builds long-term relationships and solves complex problems
missionary salesperson
promotes the company but does not take orders
key account seller
manages partnership relationships with a small number or major accounts
sales manager
plans, directs, and controls selling activities; sets goals and quota
is the world a better place? Is the customer’s life better?
What are the two ethical questions of sales?