Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Member You - Follow Up Focus
What might work wonderfully in one negotiation situation will not always be appropriate in another. The instant someone feels cheated, misled or taken advantage of, your opportunity to negotiate with her/him is over. Negotiation hazards tend to occur when you are taking a particular strategy too far. Many rookie negotiators have a te
Clients:
Some people are in constant contact with their clients so follow up may seem unnecessary. I submit that everyone should be following up with their clients on a regular basis. This can take the form of a survey, a drop-in, a note thanking them for their continued business and support, a small gift, and so on. Choose one or more methods depending on your client base, and establish the routine to make su
Have you ever known someone who seemed to, just be lucky in life? They seem to have it all and things just seem to come to them with no real effort on their part. Life appears easy for them and we wish we could have their luck. The good news is you can - everyone can.I'll never forget the definition of luck I heard many years ago. A friend of mine sai
Many people tell me they just don’t have time to follow up. I submit they don’t have time not to follow up! The key to successful follow up is developing a tracking system. Decide what methods you want to use for touching the contact. This depends on results and desired outcomes.
The Sales Process:
When you are selling, your follow up can be the difference between getting the sale or not. Think about it – what is the point of making the initial contact (cold call or introductory letter) if you aren’t going to follow up with a phone call? Why bother? Do you really think the prospect is going to call you? Sometimes they do. More often than not, they don’t. You’re the salesperson. It’s up to you to show the prospect that their business is important to you. There are several ways you can stay in contact with prospects: calling, emailing, sending snippets of information you think might be of interest to them. Establish a program and stick to it. Like any habit, it gets easier once fully adopted.
New acquaintances:
When you meet someone at a networking event, luncheon, seminar, etc., ask them for their business card and follow up with them. Sometimes just a handwritten note is sufficient. Depending on who they are and the conversation you had with them, you might want to drop them a note and suggest a future meeting. Once again, you’ll have to follow up on the suggestion. Don’t wait for them to call you up. They might, but if it’s important to you to develop a relationship with them – prove it. Call them.
Old acquaintances:
Have you ever run into someone you knew in the past but for some reason you had lost contact with them? Whether they are someone you want to establish a current relationship with or not, send them a handwritten note telling them how nice it was to see them. If you have no interest in pursuing a relationship, wish them well. If you do want to keep in touch, suggest a meeting. And again, follow up on the suggestion.
Clients:
Some people are in constant contact with their clients so follow up may seem unnecessary. I submit that everyone should be following up with their clients on a regular basis. This can take the form of a survey, a drop-in, a note thanking them for their continued business and support, a small gift, and so on. Choose one or more methods depending on your client base, and establish the routine to make su
It’s just a simple thing – I bought a new set of shelves for my office. It wasn’t a real problem, but when I got the shelves home, I found dents on the front of the shelves where the package had been leaned up on some other object, the shelves had been removed from the original box and put into another box. The dents didn’t affect the way the shelves worked, b
When you are selling, your follow up can be the difference between getting the sale or not. Think about it – what is the point of making the initial contact (cold call or introductory letter) if you aren’t going to follow up with a phone call? Why bother? Do you really think the prospect is going to call you? Sometimes they do. More often than not, they don’t. You’re the salesperson. It’s up to you to show the prospect that their business is important to you. There are several ways you can stay in contact with prospects: calling, emailing, sending snippets of information you think might be of interest to them. Establish a program and stick to it. Like any habit, it gets easier once fully adopted.
New acquaintances:
When you meet someone at a networking event, luncheon, seminar, etc., ask them for their business card and follow up with them. Sometimes just a handwritten note is sufficient. Depending on who they are and the conversation you had with them, you might want to drop them a note and suggest a future meeting. Once again, you’ll have to follow up on the suggestion. Don’t wait for them to call you up. They might, but if it’s important to you to develop a relationship with them – prove it. Call them.
Old acquaintances:
Have you ever run into someone you knew in the past but for some reason you had lost contact with them? Whether they are someone you want to establish a current relationship with or not, send them a handwritten note telling them how nice it was to see them. If you have no interest in pursuing a relationship, wish them well. If you do want to keep in touch, suggest a meeting. And again, follow up on the suggestion.
Clients:
Some people are in constant contact with their clients so follow up may seem unnecessary. I submit that everyone should be following up with their clients on a regular basis. This can take the form of a survey, a drop-in, a note thanking them for their continued business and support, a small gift, and so on. Choose one or more methods depending on your client base, and establish the routine to make su
Good data is hard to find. It's so easy to get the other kind! If you feel like singin' the blues whenever you try to find reliable business information, you're not alone. A lot of other marketers are singing the same tune.Solid information is critical, the basis for making any marketing plan or decision. Yet, finding that information is easier said th
New acquaintances:
When you meet someone at a networking event, luncheon, seminar, etc., ask them for their business card and follow up with them. Sometimes just a handwritten note is sufficient. Depending on who they are and the conversation you had with them, you might want to drop them a note and suggest a future meeting. Once again, you’ll have to follow up on the suggestion. Don’t wait for them to call you up. They might, but if it’s important to you to develop a relationship with them – prove it. Call them.
Old acquaintances:
Have you ever run into someone you knew in the past but for some reason you had lost contact with them? Whether they are someone you want to establish a current relationship with or not, send them a handwritten note telling them how nice it was to see them. If you have no interest in pursuing a relationship, wish them well. If you do want to keep in touch, suggest a meeting. And again, follow up on the suggestion.
Clients:
Some people are in constant contact with their clients so follow up may seem unnecessary. I submit that everyone should be following up with their clients on a regular basis. This can take the form of a survey, a drop-in, a note thanking them for their continued business and support, a small gift, and so on. Choose one or more methods depending on your client base, and establish the routine to make su
Training and helping others are absolute necessities in any network marketing business because network marketing is a people building business! Pay attention to and follow the steps below and your sales team will grow almost on it's own.Take a sincere interest in helping other people. Success comes as a direct result of helping o
Old acquaintances:
Have you ever run into someone you knew in the past but for some reason you had lost contact with them? Whether they are someone you want to establish a current relationship with or not, send them a handwritten note telling them how nice it was to see them. If you have no interest in pursuing a relationship, wish them well. If you do want to keep in touch, suggest a meeting. And again, follow up on the suggestion.
Clients:
Some people are in constant contact with their clients so follow up may seem unnecessary. I submit that everyone should be following up with their clients on a regular basis. This can take the form of a survey, a drop-in, a note thanking them for their continued business and support, a small gift, and so on. Choose one or more methods depending on your client base, and establish the routine to make su
What is the relationship between fishing and search engine optimization? It does not have direct relation. But a rule does not exist to relate a thing with another one. In the truth this relation appeared when I was to take my younger son and his friend to a fish. They have 8 and 9 years old, respectively. And as well as I, they are learning to fish.On th
Clients:
Some people are in constant contact with their clients so follow up may seem unnecessary. I submit that everyone should be following up with their clients on a regular basis. This can take the form of a survey, a drop-in, a note thanking them for their continued business and support, a small gift, and so on. Choose one or more methods depending on your client base, and establish the routine to make sure it happens.
Everyone likes to feel appreciate and important. By taking the time to follow up, you are letting the people you know and meet, that you value them. It’s so simple and yet can yield huge results.
Copyright © 2007 Seize This Day Coaching
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.memberyou.net/article/35963/memberyou-Follow-Up-Focus.html">Follow Up Focus</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.memberyou.net/article/35963/memberyou-Follow-Up-Focus.html]Follow Up Focus[/url]
Related Articles:
10 Easiest Ways to Advertise your Arts/Crafts Business
Make the Right Advertising Decisions
Personal Charisma - Developing Four Components for Business
Bookmark it:
|