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Ch 11. How to Successfully Obtain Commitment
Salespeople must maintain a positive attitude, let the customer set the pace, be assertive instead of aggressive, and sell the right product in the right amounts.
Ch 11. Submissive Salespeople
Often excel as socializers, but they rarely try to obtain commitment because they fear rejection too much.
Ch. 11 Trial Order
A small order placed by a buyer to see if the product will work, but this is not commitment
Ch. 11 Direct request method
to simply ask for it without appearing overly aggressive.
Ch 11. Benefit summary method
the salesperson simply reminds the prospect of the agreed on benefits of the proposal - non-manipulative method
Ch 11. Balance sheet method
Sometimes referred to as the Ben Franklin method because Franklin described using it to make decisions. It aids prospects who cannot make a decision, even though no reason for their behavior is apparent.
Ch 11. Probing method
Sales representatives initially attempt to obtain commitment by another method, could be just asking for it. If that is unsuccessful, the salesperson uses a series of probing questions designed to discover the reason for the hesitation. Once the reason becomes apparent, the salesperson asks a what-if question.
Ch 12. What can be negotiated?
Price
Delivery schedules
Payment terms
Financing
Installation
Service agreements
Product features
Warranties
Training
Quantities ordered
Timing and implementation
ch 12. negotiation objectives
Reach a win-win agreement
Maintain profitability
Preserve long-term relationships
Satisfy customer needs
Create mutual value
ch 12. reservation price
The lowest or highest acceptable outcome a negotiator is willing to accept before walking away.
ch 12. BATNA (Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreement)
The best option available if negotiations fail. A stronger BATNA gives greater negotiating power.
ch 12 Concessions
Items or conditions a negotiator is willing to give up to reach agreement. Effective negotiators exchange concessions strategically rather than giving them away freely.
ch 12. Win-Win Negotiation
An approach where both buyer and seller achieve value and feel satisfied with the outcome.
ch 12. Adaptive Selling
Adaptive selling is the altering of sales behaviors during a customer interaction based on information about the nature of the selling situation.
ch 12. Characteristics of Adaptive Selling
Flexibility in communication style
Adjusting presentations to customer needs
Recognizing personality differences
Modifying negotiation approaches
Responding to customer feedback in real time
ch 12. Importance of Adaptive Selling
it improves:
Customer satisfaction
Trust
Relationship quality
Sales effectiveness
ch 13.