Investing in you pays huge dividends. Your customers will notice. You’ll sell more stuff, waste fewer names, and have more fun.
Bill Gillespie
In part three of this series, Bill Gillespie shares how his mom’s advice on popularity became a guiding principle in sales.
Bill Gillespie doesn’t believe in sales shortcuts. But he does know one simple action that can up your sales game. He shares it here.
In sales, when you lead with creativity and solutions instead of price, you stop managing specs and start creating value for clients.
Bill Gillespie’s mom taught him early that his success was his responsibility. He shares how reps can benefit from this golden advice.
Bill Gillespie shares how he learned — the hard way — that it’s important to makes space for every type of thinker on the sales force.
In this blog series, “My Momma Said,” Bill Gillespie shares an early memory and how it shaped his approach to work, money, and selling.
Bill Gillespie realized his mother’s advice didn’t just shape his life — it shaped his sales career too. He explains it here.
What you do in business eventually reveals itself. In this week’s humorous anecdote, Bill Gillespie shares why it’s important.
After delivering the perfect pitch, Bill Gillespie walked away with nothing. What he learned afterward, changed everything.
When things go wrong — and they will go wrong — what will your clients remember? How you respond defines your relationship.
Many sales reps rely on the “mow and blow” approach — quoting what’s requested without digging deeper. Here’s how you can do better.
Sales reps often mistake silence as a sign of satisfaction. But when reps stop innovating, customers will find someone who won’t.
In sales, you must have a plan. Otherwise, you’re wasting time and money. Bill Gillespie explains how to avoid this costly mistake.
A recent booking error at a resort stay was a good reminder that every interaction is a chance to exceed expectations.
