Approaches
Presentation Elements
Objections
Meeting Objection Techniques
Other
100

Name the three approaches?

Statement

Demonstration

Question

100

Which element is talking or presenting a product in a striking, showy, or extravagant way?

Dramatization

100

Name the objection that is like a smoke screen to get rid of you

(Ex: I will call you back later)

Stalling Objection

100

Give an example of a postponement

In just a minute, I wil...

I can accept other answers if they fit.

100

Name the types of difficulties of a presentation

Inturuptions

Discussing Competition

Location of Presentation

200

Give an example of a showmanship demonstration approach

Anything unusual done to catch the prospect's attention and interest. Answers may vary

200

Name three types of proofs

Past sales

The guarantee

Testimonials

Company proof results

Independent search results



200

Give the price value formula

price/value=cost

200

Which technique is the one that neither denies, answers, nor ignores

Dodge

200

Describe the situational approach

Taking the situation you face to figure out how to begin your sales presentation

300

Name 3 of the statement approach types

Introductory

Complimentary

Referral

Premium 

300

Name the three parts of logical reasoning

Major premise

Minor premise

Conclusion

300

Name two ways to anticipate/forestall objections

develop presentation to adress directly

discuss disavantages before the prospect does

brag about it and turn it into a sales benefit

300

What is the difference between a direct and indirect deny

A direct deny is basically telling the prospect the information they have is wrong and proving it to them. This should only be used in incomplete or incorrect objections. 

A indirect deny appears as agreeing with the objection but then moves into a denial of the fundamental issue in the objection.

300

Name all three rules for using questions

1. Only use questions that you can anticipate the answer to or that will not lead you to a situation that you cannot escape

2. pause and wait after submitting a question to allow the prospect time to respond.

3. listen. Do not disregard what the prospect says.

400

Name all 4 parts of SPIN

Situation

Problem

Implication

Needs-payoff

400

Name the 4 ways to get participation

Questions

Visuals

Demonstrations

Product Use

400

Name all 6 types of objections

Hidden

Stalling

No-Need

Money

Product

Source

400

You are a salesperson selling perscription drugs to a wholeseller. Send this back with the boomerang method (turn it into a positive/benefit)

"The bottles look nice, but I don't like them as well as the CompanyB's. The tops are harder to remove."

Example of what can be right: it makes it child proof/is a safety measure.

I can accept other answers if they fit.

400

Name the 4 types of questions and give a small definiton

1. Direct/Closed ended: answered with very few words/yes or no question

2. Nondirective/Open ended: Must begin with who, what, when, where, why or how & opens up two-way communication

3. Rephrasing: carify meaning and determine the prospect's needs/ rephrase to make sure you understand

4. Redirect: Get prospect to agree with you on something/use to redirect prospect to selling points you both agree on. 

500

Name all the question approach types

Customer Benefit

Curiosity

Opinion

Shock

Multiple Questions (SPIN)

500

Name all the elements of a presentation

Persuasive Communication

Proof

Participation

Visual Aids

Dramatization

Demonstration

500

Name the 7 basic points to consider in meeting objections

Plan

Anticipate/forestall

Handle immediately

Be positive

Listen

Confirm understanding

Respond effectively

500

Name all 10 techniques for meeting objections

Dodge

Pass up

Rephrase as a question

Postpone

Boomerang

Ask question

Direct deny

Indirectly deny

Compensation

Third Party

500

Say all the presentation steps and give the simple explanation

(example: Feature=Physical Charateristics)

1. Discuss product (FAB)

2. Marketing plan (how to resell/use)

Buisness Proposition (What is in it for customer)