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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
27 of 29 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Completely relearn how to REALLY sell!,
By A Customer
This review is from: High Probability Selling (Paperback)
High Probability Selling is, without a doubt, the best of the dozens of sales books I have read throughout the years. From the very beginning of the book, I found myself unable to put it down. It takes everything you have ever learned about the sales process and stands it on its head. The idea is to work only with those few people, businesses, prospects that are motivated to buy from you NOW. How? By following a carefully thought out and practiced method of disqualification. That's right. You try to disqualify every person you talk to. Those that are not disqualified, you have a high probability of doing business with. It sounds simple, but it isn't. Is it effective? I can tell you that it is. My sales increased immediately. And it's fun. It shows you how to get off your knees in the selling relationship and, respectfully, come from a position of strength. No more "hat in the hand" prospecting. I highly recommend it. But be prepared. It is a book that will rock you back on your heals a bit. You have to read it and then study it. Then try it. You'll like it
21 of 24 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Another Perspective on "The Numbers Game",
By
This review is from: High Probability Selling (Paperback)
For most salespeople, why is selling such a painful experience? Probably because the way most people attempt to sell is just as painful for everyone else involved (notably prospects) as it is for them. Think about it. Do you resent what is called the "hard sell"? Are you less inclined to buy if you feel pressured? Have there been situations in your own experience when the pressure of a "hard sell" convinced you NOT to buy what you had intended to? These and other issues are addressed in High Probability Selling, co-authored by Jacques Werth & Nicholas E. Ruben. In effect, they challenge most (if not all) of the traditional assumptions about the cultivation/solicitation process. They create a fictitious salesman and then, using him as their focal point, demonstrate the principles of high probability selling. The co-authors do agree with traditional thinking on at least one point: Sales is a numbers game. The question to consider is this: At which point in the cultivation/solicitation process should the probability of a sale be measured? Stated another way, at which point in this process should most time and effort be allocated? Conventional thinking offers quite different answers than do Werth & Ruben. Read High Probability Selling and then determine for yourself which answers make more sense.
13 of 14 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
High Probability Selling,
By A Customer
This review is from: High Probability Selling (Paperback)
I've been "selling" for about 6 years. I was even trained in "how to train people to sell." I have, since reading this book, changed my philosophy about selling. This book made me realize that my time is just as important as my client's time, and in some cases, more important than my prospect's time. It made me re-evaluate my product and boosted my confidence in it ten fold. I have increased my closing ratio from 1/10 to 2/3, and I've got a lot more free time. Read this book and you will see how. Some of the situations probably should not be practiced verbatum. Use your best judgment. Overall it is a welcome eye-opener!
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