Content tagged with “sales”

There are 9 item(s) tagged with “sales” on this site.

Other tags used by these items: business, marketing, tech, economics, science, fiction, theater, classic, psychology, interpersonal

Conversational Marketing: How to Grow Leads, Shorten Sales Cycles, and Improve Your Customers’ Experience with Real-Time Conversations
Section
Deane’s Library
Type
Book Review
Date
November 6, 2019

“This was written by the CEO of Drift, which is a chatbot company, so there’s a definite angle to this. But, that said, it’s a good look at the market behind chatbots and IM-style contacts on your website. It goes fairly deep into features, and you kind of have to assume these are all features that…”

Death of a Salesman
Section
Deane’s Library
Type
Book Review
Date
July 7, 2018

“ Clearly a great play, but hard to read. You know what’s coming all along, and you sort of dread it the entire time. I got a feeling of impending doom throughout the entire thing. It was hard to pick back up – I just didn’t want to confront it. I’m frankly glad it’s over. ”

Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In
Section
Deane’s Library
Type
Book Review
Date
June 12, 2014

“This book is kind of the benchmark, I think, for books on negotiating. It was written by three Harvard professors who collectively chair some foundation or think tank about negotiating. And not just business negotiating – many of their examples come from the United Nations, and represent nations…”

Whiteboard Selling: Empowering Sales Through Visuals
Section
Deane’s Library
Type
Book Review
Date
May 19, 2018

“At best, this book introduced me to the idea of using a whiteboard as a sales tool. However, its grand vision as a whiteboard as a universal presentation tool is a bit flawed because (1) I will often sell in a room with no whiteboard, and (2) my penmanship is awful. Still, it was an interesting…”

The Win Without Pitching Manifesto
Section
Deane’s Library
Type
Book Review
Date
June 17, 2018

“A remarkable book about how to take the power back in the professional services relationship. Instead of chasing after clients, make them chase after you. The book is 12 principles, from ‘We Will Specialize’ to ‘We Will Hold Our Heads High.’ The book is a rejection of the love of creative work as a…”