How to Be a Great Salesman: Proven Selling Psychology to Understand Buyers, Communicate Persuasively, Handle Objections, Build Trust, and Close More D (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9798256154103)

Your buyer has already researched your product, compared it against three competitors, and learned to spot a rehearsed pitch in the first ten seconds. The playbook that built your early success wasn't built for this buyer.

Have your prospecting calls quietly slipped to the bottom of your to-do list? Have you noticed the same pitch that used to close deals now getting hung up on before you finish your first sentence? Have you started wondering if the problem isn't the market, but something in how you're selling that stopped working while nobody told you?

If any of this sounds familiar, this book was written for you.

How to Be a Great Salesman teaches you to sell through trust and honest conversation instead of scripts and pressure. You'll learn to read what a buyer isn't saying, handle objections without arguing, ask for the sale plainly, and turn one closed deal into a steady stream of referrals. This isn't another book of tactics that stop working the moment a buyer catches on. It's the psychology underneath why some approaches hold up and others quietly stopped working years ago.

This book also contains 105 reflection questions, seven after every subchapter, asking you to look back at your own recent calls and clients and see exactly where you need to change how you sell.

If you put into practice what is found in How to Be a Great Salesman, you will:

• Read what a buyer isn't saying, and know when they're ready before they tell you
• Handle objections without a single argument
• Build trust that survives a second opinion
• Ask for the sale directly and comfortably
• Recover from a hard no in minutes, not hours
• Turn one closed deal into a steady flow of referrals

Selling well was never supposed to cost you your patience or your integrity. Get your copy of How to Be a Great Salesman and start closing deals by becoming someone buyers trust, not someone they brace for.