This Short Attention Span Sales podcast episode looks to Kathryn Maskell, Bill’s guest, and (full disclosure) daughter for advice.
Bill Farquharson
Everything that happens to your in sales i going to happen again, there will be high highs and low lows. Prepare yourself for the lows.
Being a nuisance to your boss, your vendors, and industry experts can help you access new opportunities.
Scott Eganhouse talks with Bill Farquharson and Kelly Mallozzi about how to differentiate yourself from the crowd of competitors.
The most important part of time management is preparation. You should think of the rest of 2019 in four chunks, planning for each.
Bad sales days are bound to happen. Developing a strategy for days like these can help you deal with and recover from them.
In this Short Attention Span Sales podcast episode, Bill and Kelly hear a different viewpoint on print.
Bill points out in this week’s blog that vprospecting takes on many forms. One is the most basic form of effective cold calling.
The majority of your decisions are on the fly. It’s fine 99.9% of the time. But it’s that .01% Bill wants to talk about in this tip.
Over three decades and thousands of miles, Bill has collected numerous stories too crazy not to be true. This week, he shares some.
Even if the client is not a good prospect, that client is an opportunity to connect to better clients and prospects.
You can’t always prevent disaster, but you can prepare for it. You need a Sales Armageddon Plan to prepare your business for disaster.
This is part two in our look at who’s responsible for moving sales reps into this new digital age.
The normal way of selling print is outdated. Your competitor can be beaten by demonstrating some pretty basic sales rules.
You have eight seconds to get Gen Z’s attention. Develop a message that can be delivered quickly to sell to the next generation.
