Budgeted Rs.2500 and spend Rs.100
A
solution-based selling
I used to
carry my laptop for training programs in various parts of the country. During
one my visits to an out-station program, the electrical person inserted a wrong
jack, which resulted in damaging my laptop’s audio Jack. Post this incident I
faced problems in connecting an audio jack.
Since the laptop was old, I also made up my mind to
buy a new laptop instead of servicing it. When I was inquiring about a new
laptop, one of my friend was asking about my old laptop and I narrated the
incident. He immediately said, buy a Bluetooth speakers and pair it.
I felt, what he said made sense and approached an
electronic shop to buy a blue tooth speaker. The shop keeper suggested, few
models but I was doubtful whether the sound will be good enough to reach 30-40
audience in a banquet or a training hall. The shop keeper said “These speakers
are meant for closed rooms”. He inquired my usage and immediately stated, these
speakers will not match my need.
I narrated my problem and he smiled sarcastically
and reached a box to pull out the below jack and told me to connect the audio
jack with the USB Sound jack.
I came home and immediately checked the device, it
did solve my problem. I saw a salesman who was a solution provider and he
become my favourite sales person whom I trust & started referring him to my
known circle.
My
learning from this sales person was
·
Listen to the problem
·
Be patient enough to understand the
problem
·
Give solutions that solves the
customer’s problem
·
Don’t be greedy
·
Don’t complicate the discussion by
talking jargons
·
Above all, he focused on the customer
and not the sales
It is very rare to see such people in reality,
acknowledge them, refer them and keep reinforcing their good qualities.
M.L.Narendra
Kumar
Comments
Post a Comment