Tagged With "mistake"

Special thanx to the people over at Polek & Polek for this!

your getting soft in your old age! Thank You Have a Great Day Tom Koenig Sr. District Business Manager Northeast Region - Dealer Sales Division Ricoh Americas Corporation 5 Dedrick Place West Caldwell NJ 07006 cell - 570-439-2864 thomas.koenig@ricoh-usa.com

One of the best articles.... Understanding the art of the comp plans does help. However there is always the authors interpretation . Lol keep selling. And hope the check clears... If you stop selling charge backs are moot. Lol

Knowing so many sales people in the industry allows me to see many different comp plans.  It seems that there are no two sales manuals or comp plans that are alike, unless you are working for one of the Direct manufacturers.   A comp...

Thirty seven years of copier sales has been a blessing. In those years, I've seen it all, and just when I think I can't learn anything new about copiers or sales is when I'm proven wrong. You can never stop increasing your knowledge of the industry nor your selling skills. 1) Resting on Your Laurels: Fantastic, you've made your annual quota, you're also in route to your first Presidents Club Trip. Golly, you did all of this in your first year! You're thinking this is pretty easy right? Now...

Ask any sales rep what the hardest part of their job is, and I’ll bet any money they’ll say “closing.” After all, signing new customers and upselling existing accounts is how a rep makes quota. If they’re not getting prospects to sign contracts, they’re not going to hit their number. There are a handful of mistakes you need to avoid if you hope to be successful. Here are nine of the most prevalent -- and devastating -- closing fumbles I see reps make. 1) Not asking for what you want. Clearly...

What is the copier sales reps average monthly salary

Ok, so a couple of thoughts here. For me, the hardest part of my job is prospecting by phone. Makes you wonder if the writer has experienced "selling" lately.

“Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new.” Albert Einstein