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Acknowledgments | p. xiii |
What Is Customer-Centric Selling? | p. 1 |
What Is Customer-Centric Behavior? | p. 2 |
Even the "Naturals" Can Improve | p. 8 |
Opinions--The Fuel That Drives Corporations | p. 11 |
Who's Responsible for What? | p. 12 |
Hiring and Training: Where Selling Begins | p. 14 |
Positioning: The Next Challenge | p. 17 |
Why Not Lead with Features? | p. 18 |
Opinions: Right and Wrong | p. 20 |
Turning Opinions into a Forecast | p. 22 |
Aiming for Best Practices | p. 26 |
Success without Sales-Ready Messaging | p. 29 |
Understanding the Early Market | p. 29 |
Understanding Mainstream-Market Buyers | p. 33 |
Crossing the Chasm | p. 35 |
Postchasm Sellers | p. 36 |
Winging It | p. 38 |
What about the Naturals? | p. 38 |
Punished for Success | p. 40 |
A Changing Context | p. 42 |
The 72 Percent Zone | p. 43 |
Core Concepts of CustomerCentric Selling | p. 47 |
You Get Delegated to the People You Sound Like | p. 49 |
Take the Time to Diagnose before You Offer a Prescription | p. 50 |
People Buy from People Who Are Sincere and Competent, and Who Empower Them | p. 50 |
Don't Give without Getting | p. 51 |
You Can't Sell to Someone Who Can't Buy | p. 52 |
Bad News Early Is Good News | p. 53 |
No Goal Means No Prospect | p. 54 |
People Are Best Convinced by Reasons They Themselves Discover | p. 55 |
When Selling, Your Expertise Can Become Your Enemy | p. 55 |
The Only Person Who Can Call It a Solution Is the Buyer | p. 56 |
Make Yourself Equal, Then Make Yourself Different--or You'll Just Be Different | p. 57 |
Emotional Decisions Are Justified by Value and Logic | p. 57 |
Don't Close before the Buyer Is Ready to Buy | p. 58 |
Defining the Sales Process | p. 61 |
Defining the Sales Process | p. 63 |
The Trouble with the Data | p. 65 |
Fire Drills and Hail Marys | p. 66 |
Shaping Your Perception in the Marketplace | p. 69 |
What Are the Component Parts? | p. 69 |
More than One Process | p. 74 |
Targeted Conversations | p. 74 |
The Wired versus the Unwired | p. 76 |
Further Segmentation Opportunities | p. 77 |
The Clean Sheet of Paper | p. 78 |
Process Is Structure | p. 79 |
Integrating the Sales and Marketing Processes | p. 81 |
A Natural Integration | p. 83 |
Learning from the Web | p. 85 |
Toward a Selling Architecture | p. 86 |
Features versus Customer Usage | p. 89 |
The Pinocchio Effect | p. 90 |
Features and Benefits | p. 91 |
Information or Irritation? | p. 91 |
The Power of Usage Scenarios | p. 93 |
The Shared Mission | p. 98 |
Creating Sales-Ready Messaging | p. 99 |
A Caveat | p. 100 |
Titles plus Goals Equals Targeted Conversations | p. 101 |
Next Step: Solution Development Prompters | p. 103 |
Back to the Usage Scenario | p. 106 |
The Templates | p. 108 |
Closing Observations | p. 111 |
Marketing's Role in Demand Creation | p. 115 |
Leads and Prospects | p. 115 |
The Bottom Line on Budgets | p. 117 |
Starting Out as Column B | p. 119 |
Marketing and Leads | p. 124 |
Brochures and Collateral | p. 124 |
Trade Shows | p. 128 |
Seminars | p. 129 |
Advertising | p. 130 |
Web Sites | p. 131 |
Letters, Faxes, and Emails | p. 132 |
Redefining Marketing's Role in Demand Creation | p. 132 |
Business Development: The Hardest Part of a Salesperson's Job | p. 135 |
The Psychology of Prospecting | p. 136 |
Telemarketing and Stereotypes | p. 137 |
Some Basic Techniques | p. 140 |
Generating Incremental Interest | p. 140 |
Some Common Scenarios | p. 143 |
The Power of Referrals | p. 146 |
Letters/Faxes/Emails | p. 147 |
Prospecting plus Qualifying Equals Pipeline | p. 150 |
Developing Buyer Vision through Sales-Ready Messaging | p. 151 |
Patience and Intelligence | p. 152 |
Good Questions, in the Right Sequence | p. 153 |
A Good Conversation | p. 155 |
Competing for the Silver Medal? | p. 159 |
Vision Building around a Commodity | p. 161 |
Qualifying Buyers | p. 167 |
Qualifying a Champion | p. 169 |
Following Up on the Champion Letter | p. 174 |
Qualifying Key Players | p. 176 |
Qualifying RFPs | p. 178 |
Negotiating and Managing a Sequence of Events | p. 181 |
Getting the Commitment | p. 183 |
Keeping Committees on Track | p. 184 |
Gaining Visibility and Control of Sales Cycles | p. 187 |
Why Would Either Party Withdraw? | p. 187 |
Reframing the Concept of Selling | p. 189 |
Mainstream-Market Buyers | p. 189 |
Negotiation: The Final Hurdle | p. 193 |
Traditional Buyers and Sellers | p. 194 |
The Six Most Expensive Words | p. 195 |
The Power of Posturing | p. 199 |
Negotiating | p. 201 |
The Conditional "Give" and Close | p. 203 |
Apples and Oranges | p. 203 |
Summary | p. 204 |
Proactively Managing Sales Pipelines and Funnels | p. 207 |
Milestones: Getting the Terms Straight | p. 209 |
Assessing and Developing Salespeople | p. 217 |
Golf Is Easier | p. 219 |
Assessment: What Doesn't Work | p. 221 |
Performance Does Not Always Mean Skill Mastery | p. 223 |
Seven Selling Skills | p. 224 |
Leveraging Manager Experience | p. 228 |
Tomorrow Is the First Day of the Rest of Your Sales Career | p. 233 |
Driving Revenue via Channels | p. 235 |
Getting the Right Coverage | p. 235 |
Who's in Charge? | p. 238 |
Applying Customer-Centric Principles to Channels | p. 239 |
Fixing Broken Channels | p. 241 |
From the Classroom to the Boardroom | p. 245 |
Key to Implementation | p. 246 |
Suggested Approach | p. 246 |
Making Your Sales Process a Competitive Advantage | p. 250 |
Index | p. 251 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
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This work shows readers how to propose only the parts of their product and/or services that can be used by the buyer to achieve their personal goals. It also shows them how to help the prospect organization understand executive objectives needed for successful implementation.
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