When was the last time you were blown away by someone trying to sell you something? That long ago, huh? Maybe never? With the ever-increasing ability to serve ourselves in the pursuit of purchases, as buyers, we’ve been putting a lot of distance between us and sellers until we’re really

Customers need a reason to do business with you. Generally, that reason is to solve a problem. As your prospects move through the decision-making process, they research how to solve their problem through a purchase. They'll ask the following questions: Where does your product or service take me? Where will

Recently, I handed over my email address to a sales technology company and, much to my annoyance, my phone number, name of my company, title, and headcount—to download an e-book of “something or other” (it was so memorable, I couldn’t tell you the details of what or why I opted

Why are you in business? The answers for each person might vary from deeply personal motivation such as, “To create jobs for veterans,“ “To be my own boss,” or in my case, “It’s my calling, this is bigger than me, I had to build this business.” Most people start or

Did you ever have one of those terrible professors or teachers in school—the ones that droned on and on about chemistry or Shakespeare or whatever? The ones that sucked all the enjoyment out of the topic, put you to sleep or or left you feeling like you wasted your time?