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They're 2 different things. Although they might look similar. Seeing things is about how you can have a vision and kind of grasp it. How you can see the application of one thing in a different context. Hallucinating is believing you're seeing one thing, when the reality is not that one. It's not about a vision, but about a reality. Hallucinating "We give amaaaaazing, premium service to our customers". Customers call. They get on hold to talk to a bot. Get ignored. Make them feel like idiots. Seeing things "What if we bring this other thing I saw at this other, unrelated, place to improve how our customers feel?" Which way are you going? |
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Many people in sales think that's charm what gets them to keep accounts and/or close deals. It's not. In the vast majority of cases what gets (mis)labeled with charm is: over promising, underpricing or conceding to any price pressure or to give away discounts as a default And that's not charm. It's a lack or underdeveloped skills in sales —but most importantly, in knowing how to articulate the value they help create. What are the ways you train and develop your skills? Because "charm" will...
Is it bad to keep the same price for 10 years? Or is it good to keep the same price for 10 years? Same. No incremental raises, no inflation, no higher-costs compensation, nothing additional.
Knowing how to do their thing is what differentiates experts from non-experts. Now, it's not only knowing how to. Having this in the back of your head makes it visible, BUT only when it's in action and you're not in action 24/7. There's a way, though: with your how-to structured and articulated. How do your customers have access to your knowing how to when they look for someone like you?