Marsh Buice commented on Mark Tewart's blog post Automotive Sales Training - Success or Failure?
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L Wittrock commented on Mark Tewart's blog post Automotive Sales Training - Success or Failure?Posted on May 20, 2013 at 2:10pm 0 Comments 1 Like
1. Educate Yourself
Don’t wait for managers or anyone else to give you the sales education you need. Unfortunately, the automobile industry has been stuck for years in a, “Throw them in and see if they can swim mentality.” Some dealerships take new recruits to a meeting room and have them watch training tapes for a day and expect them to be trained. Neither of these options will increase your odds for success.
Begin a massive self-education program that will…
ContinuePosted on May 16, 2013 at 1:30pm 8 Comments 6 Likes
There are 24 hours and a total of 1,440 minutes in every day. Successful people just seem to get a lot more done in a day than unsuccessful people. The main reason is successful people keep the main thing the main thing. Success is not an accident.
First, you must be honest about your strengths and your weaknesses. Spend your time in what you are strong at and delegate what you are not. A sales person reading this article may immediately think they don’t have anyone…
ContinuePosted on May 15, 2013 at 1:18pm 0 Comments 1 Like
After returning home form a speaking engagement in New York, I wanted to relax a little and flipped channels on the TV until I came to a movie called “Beyond the Sea.” My intention was to just watch and enjoy the movie and just release all the tensions of work and travel. It was time to veg-out and not think. Then – boom – it happened. A line from the movie hit me like a thunder bolt: “People hear what they see.”
“Beyond the Sea” is a movie about the life of Bobby Darin.…
ContinuePosted on May 14, 2013 at 9:21am 0 Comments 1 Like
Cars, dealerships and sales people can be commodities. As a sales person, your job is to move everything you do and everything you have towards being a non-commoditized item or service. You must sell your difference.
When making a decision, customers look for deciding factors. Being able to know what the differences are and then helping the customer know what they look like, sound like and feel like is your job. Customers don’t spend an hour with you and say, “This is exactly…
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Nick Mortensen said… Thanks for accepting Mark... I'm looking forward to conversing with you and others on here in the future!
John Miller said…
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