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When things go wrong, it has (usually) nothing to do with trust. It has nothing to do with a conscious sabotage. Sometimes, it's just happened. With time, you'll get to see things that go South very quickly and when you notice, it's already done. Give them the benefit of the doubt. Or in Robert Hanlon's words... "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence.” Maybe it's that stupid simple. 🤷 |
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"You're always trying to sell." "You're always selling." One is the neediness and the push to make a deal happen. It's looking for an angle on how to make the sale. The other is about figuring it out early if/when there's even a deal to happen —while connecting to what's in it for them. It's discerning if there's a fit, and inviting the prospect to decide for a No from the start. One is looking for the angle, the other is about helping.
"Companies need to sustain their operations, therefore, the customer needs to pay the price for it." Customers are not responsible for your operations. They don't care. They will NOT care. They're not supposed to. Customers are responsible for their own things. For their decisions. Good AND bad. What they pay (you) for is for the feeling of how your things help them closer to theirs. Your customers owe you nothing. So, just help them. They'll pay you gladly for your help.
"My customers say my prices are too expensive. How do I justify the price to them?" Next thing up: you're looking up for features, benefits and arguments to make your customers see your value.How awesome you are. How you put a lot of effort, development and technology on making your thing. How passionate you are. Your credentials. Your certifications. All about you to make them change their mind. Finding the arguments to convince them. And you can't convince people. What you can do is figure...