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Customercentric Selling

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Acknowledgmentsp. xiii
What Is Customer-Centric Selling?p. 1
What Is Customer-Centric Behavior?p. 2
Even the "Naturals" Can Improvep. 8
Opinions--The Fuel That Drives Corporationsp. 11
Who's Responsible for What?p. 12
Hiring and Training: Where Selling Beginsp. 14
Positioning: The Next Challengep. 17
Why Not Lead with Features?p. 18
Opinions: Right and Wrongp. 20
Turning Opinions into a Forecastp. 22
Aiming for Best Practicesp. 26
Success without Sales-Ready Messagingp. 29
Understanding the Early Marketp. 29
Understanding Mainstream-Market Buyersp. 33
Crossing the Chasmp. 35
Postchasm Sellersp. 36
Winging Itp. 38
What about the Naturals?p. 38
Punished for Successp. 40
A Changing Contextp. 42
The 72 Percent Zonep. 43
Core Concepts of CustomerCentric Sellingp. 47
You Get Delegated to the People You Sound Likep. 49
Take the Time to Diagnose before You Offer a Prescriptionp. 50
People Buy from People Who Are Sincere and Competent, and Who Empower Themp. 50
Don't Give without Gettingp. 51
You Can't Sell to Someone Who Can't Buyp. 52
Bad News Early Is Good Newsp. 53
No Goal Means No Prospectp. 54
People Are Best Convinced by Reasons They Themselves Discoverp. 55
When Selling, Your Expertise Can Become Your Enemyp. 55
The Only Person Who Can Call It a Solution Is the Buyerp. 56
Make Yourself Equal, Then Make Yourself Different--or You'll Just Be Differentp. 57
Emotional Decisions Are Justified by Value and Logicp. 57
Don't Close before the Buyer Is Ready to Buyp. 58
Defining the Sales Processp. 61
Defining the Sales Processp. 63
The Trouble with the Datap. 65
Fire Drills and Hail Marysp. 66
Shaping Your Perception in the Marketplacep. 69
What Are the Component Parts?p. 69
More than One Processp. 74
Targeted Conversationsp. 74
The Wired versus the Unwiredp. 76
Further Segmentation Opportunitiesp. 77
The Clean Sheet of Paperp. 78
Process Is Structurep. 79
Integrating the Sales and Marketing Processesp. 81
A Natural Integrationp. 83
Learning from the Webp. 85
Toward a Selling Architecturep. 86
Features versus Customer Usagep. 89
The Pinocchio Effectp. 90
Features and Benefitsp. 91
Information or Irritation?p. 91
The Power of Usage Scenariosp. 93
The Shared Missionp. 98
Creating Sales-Ready Messagingp. 99
A Caveatp. 100
Titles plus Goals Equals Targeted Conversationsp. 101
Next Step: Solution Development Promptersp. 103
Back to the Usage Scenariop. 106
The Templatesp. 108
Closing Observationsp. 111
Marketing's Role in Demand Creationp. 115
Leads and Prospectsp. 115
The Bottom Line on Budgetsp. 117
Starting Out as Column Bp. 119
Marketing and Leadsp. 124
Brochures and Collateralp. 124
Trade Showsp. 128
Seminarsp. 129
Advertisingp. 130
Web Sitesp. 131
Letters, Faxes, and Emailsp. 132
Redefining Marketing's Role in Demand Creationp. 132
Business Development: The Hardest Part of a Salesperson's Jobp. 135
The Psychology of Prospectingp. 136
Telemarketing and Stereotypesp. 137
Some Basic Techniquesp. 140
Generating Incremental Interestp. 140
Some Common Scenariosp. 143
The Power of Referralsp. 146
Letters/Faxes/Emailsp. 147
Prospecting plus Qualifying Equals Pipelinep. 150
Developing Buyer Vision through Sales-Ready Messagingp. 151
Patience and Intelligencep. 152
Good Questions, in the Right Sequencep. 153
A Good Conversationp. 155
Competing for the Silver Medal?p. 159
Vision Building around a Commodityp. 161
Qualifying Buyersp. 167
Qualifying a Championp. 169
Following Up on the Champion Letterp. 174
Qualifying Key Playersp. 176
Qualifying RFPsp. 178
Negotiating and Managing a Sequence of Eventsp. 181
Getting the Commitmentp. 183
Keeping Committees on Trackp. 184
Gaining Visibility and Control of Sales Cyclesp. 187
Why Would Either Party Withdraw?p. 187
Reframing the Concept of Sellingp. 189
Mainstream-Market Buyersp. 189
Negotiation: The Final Hurdlep. 193
Traditional Buyers and Sellersp. 194
The Six Most Expensive Wordsp. 195
The Power of Posturingp. 199
Negotiatingp. 201
The Conditional "Give" and Closep. 203
Apples and Orangesp. 203
Summaryp. 204
Proactively Managing Sales Pipelines and Funnelsp. 207
Milestones: Getting the Terms Straightp. 209
Assessing and Developing Salespeoplep. 217
Golf Is Easierp. 219
Assessment: What Doesn't Workp. 221
Performance Does Not Always Mean Skill Masteryp. 223
Seven Selling Skillsp. 224
Leveraging Manager Experiencep. 228
Tomorrow Is the First Day of the Rest of Your Sales Careerp. 233
Driving Revenue via Channelsp. 235
Getting the Right Coveragep. 235
Who's in Charge?p. 238
Applying Customer-Centric Principles to Channelsp. 239
Fixing Broken Channelsp. 241
From the Classroom to the Boardroomp. 245
Key to Implementationp. 246
Suggested Approachp. 246
Making Your Sales Process a Competitive Advantagep. 250
Indexp. 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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