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Sales Training - short term or long term success?

Written by: Harry Frisch

Article Overview: Sales Training comes in two winning versions: Short-term success and long-term success.

Free Download - 6. Penetration Selling -- Penetrating the Barriers to Commitment By Harry Frisch
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Sales Training - short term or long term success?

Sales Training comes in two winning versions: Short-term success and long-term success.

Short-term sales training is also known as “Motivational training”. It is a sales seminar which gives the sales crew a temporary lift, returning them to the sales floor in a fresh humor and with renewed hope.

Long-term sales training comes in a variety of forms, such as training manuals, seminars, workshops, instructional tapes, etc. What all forms of winning long-term sales training have in common over mere motivational training is that they instruct both the new and veteran sales trainees in actual, workable sales tools and techniques with which the salesman can get lasting results.

The best, and perhaps most rare form of all sales training, is training which both motivates and provides the trainees with highly effective tools and techniques.

You will discover that the ultra-workable tools presented in the sales training manual, HOW TO SELL – Clear and Simple, in an easy-to-understand and surprisingly entertaining style, is just such a rare and excellent form of – both short-term AND long-term – sales training.

(c) 2004, 2005, 2006, Harry Frisch, STI Publishing. All Rights Reserved.

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About the Author: Harry Frisch
RSS for Harry's articles - Visit Harry's website

Harry Frisch is the author of the popular new sales training book, available at www.HowToSellClearAndSimple.com Mr. Frisch has won numerous awards, selling a remarkably wide range of products and services to all levels of business and industry, as well as retail to the public. (Partial list includes: ReMax real estate, Saturn automobiles, audio-video equipment, specialty clothing, Honda automobiles, self-improvement courses, big ticket in-home sales, fine art by phone sales, door-to-door book sales... just to name a few.) In addition to being a Master Salesman, he is an accomplished writer and humorist, an inspiring educator, an in-demand business consultant, and an expert in the field of human behavior. Mr. Frisch earned his B.A. from Boston University and did his graduate work at the University of Michigan and Hunter College, and has additionally been affiliated with City College of New York (CCNY) and New York University, (NYU). Mr. Frisch is also the author of HOW TO BE A SUPER SALESMAN…and Still Respect Yourself in the Morning, and the powerful HOW TO SELL -- Clear and Simple Course. To receive his newsletter of sales tips, write Newsletter@STIPublishing.com

Click here to visit Harry's website
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Re: How To Stay Motivated In Your Business Re: How To Stay Motivated In Your Business - Business does not happen over night. Be patient and persistent, with the right mind set and short term and long term goals you will be successful. Keep your eyes on the prize and don't let anything get in your way. Great post, thanks Evan. Dallas.
Re: If you've lost a prospect Re: If you've lost a prospect - It could be that you are making the sales process too difficult... 1. Too many confusing steps... 2. Too many choices... but none of the right options for the clients needs... 3. Too much effort on securing a short term sale instead of winning long-term trust... 4...?
Expectations for Press Releases Expectations for Press Releases - I don't personally distribute press releases with a short-term goal of having someone read it and call me as a direct result (although that is of course a desirable result). Instead my expectations are (1) to build credibility for my company (much like the credibility that the Better Business Bureau offers) and (2) to help create high-value links and improve search engine results. Both of these expectations are long-term in nature in that I don't expect to accomplish either of them with only one or two press releases. Only through an ongoing distribution of press releases will these expectations be achieved. Think long-term!
Re: What is your biggest challenge? Today? Re: What is your biggest challenge? Today? - [quote="hme2779":347549j6]I've been dealing with the same dilemma. The bottom line is that I have too many projects going on at once. I can only let go of a few, but I can say no to new projects. The way I manage it is by keeping an outline of my overall business plan...of where I am headed in the long-term. I take a look at each project and focus on the ones that are most important to my long-term success. The only challenge I'm having with that now, is having the patience to build my business slowly. I wish it could be all done now, but I have to get comfortable with baby steps.[/quote:347549j6] Hi Sharde, So as a small business owner, is it better to take on many smaller projects or fewer large ones to achieve your long term goal?


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