I was talking with one of my coaching clients earlier today. And he said: “You know, I blocked my time to do these things on my calendars. But for whatever reason, it doesn't seem like I actually do those activities in the time that I blocked for”.
Doug asked, "Can you elaborate more on improving the inbound marketing experience to make it easier for buyers to purchase –social proof"? Love this question, Doug. So, Inbound is an interesting sort of dynamic that happened over a decade ago.
It takes too long for me to personalize my messages myself. How am I supposed to meet my activity levels and book enough meetings if I'm researching every person that I reach out to?
Great question! I hear this actually a lot from SDRs that I work...
How do I meet the activity levels that my manager is demanding and not turn my buyers off with spam? It is a question that comes up for me every week with sellers. And it's also a question that managers are struggling with as well, the competing...
Well, for first-time sales managers, this applies to whether you're adjusting to the pandemic. Because now, you might feel like a first-time sales manager. Again, like, a lot of sellers are feeling like first-time sellers, because everything's...
I've heard from a lot of people and from some of those that I coach is that this fear that if they do this buyer first approach and their buyer is wrong about how they're seeing their problem or categorizing the solution:
The product is never going to be right there. Right? Like I hear this a lot from Tech startups where sellers are coming into it. It's like, “Oh I could sell it if it did that” or “I could sell it if it did this”, and, “But that”.
So it's interesting that many people talk about: “it's either, or”. As if life was black and white and that we make decisions based completely on one or the other.