When a customer says no to your sales presentation, handle it with understanding and grace. Respect their decision, ask for feedback to understand their concerns or objections, and use that information to refine your approach for future interactions. Building a positive relationship is more important than a single sale.
It clearly says the needs of customer.
suck pom pom ! says carina
Customer service says May 16 to 18 :-)
It depends on the contract (sometimes called the Terms of Use or End User License Agreement) that the customer signed and agreed to. If that agreement (which is a binding contract) says that the company can sell information given to them, it is perfectly legal. If the contract says that the company cannot sell customer information, then doing so would be a breach of contract.
I understand you sir, however if you will give me your minute or two i'm sure you will say oh, i did not know that you can do that!
While it's an ultimately case-by-case question, there is something to be said about what a presentation folder says about the sales persons care and organization, things that will likely increase the chance of sales.
Tell the customer you can handle her business from now on
Kiefer Sutherland
Inability to handle pressure.
you can create your presentation on Stardoll on 2007 Microsoft Word or you go to the bottom of your presentation and click on the thing that says "Styles" or it might be "Sizes" I'm really not sure...
answear and be nice
add me kmccue and join my group. it says something there
If someone says "My sales are sagging" they mean one of these things: 1.That they are not selling as much as usual or before. 2. That sales are getting slower.
If someone says "My sales are sagging" they mean one of these things: 1.That they are not selling as much as usual or before. 2. That sales are getting slower.
It clearly says the needs of customer.
shaft my hubby says its a grip
regressive tax