6 new ways to determine if a customer is credit worthy
April 1, 2013 by Jim Giuliano
When it comes to evaluating customers for credit, it may be time for some new approaches.
When it comes to evaluating customers for credit, it may be time for some new approaches.
Even good companies lose accounts now and then. What sets apart the best companies is knowing how to get those customers back.
If customers aren’t buying, one reason for it could be salespeople who aren’t listening to what customers say.
Football coaches devoted to the running game have a saying: When a quarterback throws a pass, three things can happen – and two of them are bad.” When customers aren’t happy, three things can happen, and two of them are bad, says William T. Brooks, author and sales consultant: More…
Expect your biggest customers to create your biggest payment headaches in 2013.
A customer has made a blunder, and maybe even blamed you for it initially. Now the truth comes out. How do you handle it?
Research shows that it’s rare that a customer will drop you because of the quality of your product or service.
Of course, you know when a customer comes under new ownership. Do you also know the risks for your company?
Selling in every industry and every size business is changing so radically that every month makes a difference. What’s happening is so revolutionary that it requires totally different selling practices. More…
What keeps customers? The answer comes in another question: What loses them?
Every business has them: difficult customers. Dealing with them successfully — so that they remain customers — rests on a few techniques that revolve around asking the right questions.
Negotiating in times like these can be difficult, as customers seem to hold all of the cards, unless you have strategies for shuffling the deck.
Three tested, low-cost approaches can build a stronger connection between you and your customers.
It’s going to happen. Someone in your company is going to make a mistake that angers a customer. A three-step approach will keep that customer happy and coming back.
A marketing expert and scholar breaks down the keys to success in a buyer’s marketplace. More…
Some CEOs of small and midsize companies have figured out how to push their people — and their companies — through tough times. More…
When you deal with customers who’d rather talk sports, music or weather instead of business, try one of these tactics to get back to your point.
A paycheck alone won’t lure your best employees to work enthusiastically these days or attract new, bright people to your organization.
To build trust in your prospects and customers, you must develop five traits. More…
Your people in Sales and Service hold a no-cost key to creating more business.
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