
Sales is an exchange where price meets value for two participants, creating a win-win for buyer and seller; without sales, a business cannot profit and may fail.
Learn why selling transfers emotions and blend logic with a positive emotional appeal to deliver a razor-sharp message to the right people at the right time.
Understand the shift in selling as internet research makes buyers informed before showroom visits; adapt to an informed buyer who researches online, compares options, and uses mobile research in-store.
Replace the negative image of sales with a value-driven mindset. See selling as solving customers’ problems and delivering value through knowledge and practice.
Build trust and human connection by speaking in your voice, smiling, and sounding confident without pretension. Create a mutual trust environment to assess fit between your product and prospects' needs.
Identify product features, translate them into clear benefits, and craft bridge benefits that connect to prospect pain points and desired outcomes.
Master communicating value with sensory vak language to help prospects picture themselves using your product and feel the benefits vividly, while linking features to bridge benefits.
Master the secret formula top sellers use by knowing your potential customers so well that they sell themselves through the right questions, timing, and targeted language.
Identify your ideal and potential clients by analyzing existing customers, noting decision makers and common pain points, and target prospects while positioning yourself as a trusted advisor to reduce objections.
Explore the transformative customer journey by mapping a prospect’s before and after, their feelings, and status as they move from pain to desirable outcomes with your offering.
Identify why you lose sales by assessing true competitors, the do-it-yourself option, the consequences of doing nothing, and how your price, service, and quality compare.
Identify the four beliefs behind buying decisions: belief in you, belief in your product, belief in your company, and belief in themselves. List and refine common objections, then craft responses.
Identify target audience by classifying cold, warm, and hot leads, capture attention, reach decision makers, and move into discovery.
Master four rules to capture a prospect’s attention with brief, clear, relevant, and unique openings, tailored to cold, warm, or hot prospects across calls, emails, and meetings.
Sharpen your opening by crafting a brief, clear, and relevant pitch tailored to each prospect, test several openings to highlight your unique selling proposition.
Develop prospecting skills to avoid depending on a single opportunity and keep other sales tasks easy. Maintain a confident, non needy mindset and never run out of leads.
Identify and reach the decision maker through cold calling, navigating gatekeepers when necessary, to start a conversation focused on the problem you solve rather than selling.
Develop powerful opening scripts to instantly catch attention across phone, email, or in-person outreach. Practice tone and permission-based discovery to target the right prospects at the right time.
Master the three most common brush ups—more information, busy schedules, and quotes—by clarifying needs and proposing a follow-up. Practice polished openings, record yourself, and review videos to improve.
Identify the discovery step's objective: increase prospect curiosity and desire, engage further, establish credibility, uncover needs, qualify opportunities, and drive true selling beyond presentations.
Qualify prospects to save time and invest only in high‑chance sales. Verify decision maker, build rapport, identify a solvable problem, urgency, and the ability to pay.
Establish credibility early in the sales process by using a sharp series of credibility questions to diagnose needs, build rapport, and guide the prospect through larger decisions.
Develop high quality credibility in any selling circumstance by starting with the end in mind, going from general to specific, and using simple either questions to keep the conversation natural.
Learn needs discovery questions to uncover a prospect's needs, build credibility, and frame discussions around your product strengths, moving from surface facts to deeper emotional insights with three easy questions.
Discover how to uncover a prospect's needs, magnify the pain, and create urgency to drive decisions, boost sales, and foster long-lasting client relationships.
Learn how consequence questions reveal impact, cost, and what would happen when needs affect business and personal life, helping prospects justify purchases emotionally and logically.
Apply the wide 2 deep implication rule to uncover two to three consequences per need with consequence questions, revealing hot pain points and their business impacts.
Wear two hats by stepping into your prospect’s shoes and using the three wide and two deep method to reveal how needs like high delivery costs affect profit margins.
Master the discovery step by refining tonality, memorizing questions, and targeting high-probability prospects; avoid desperation, listen to your gut, cut losses early, and practice the exercises.
Before presenting, sell the problem and the prospect's needs and pains, confirm they want to hear your solution, secure small commitments, then transition to the solution.
Focus on creating closing opportunities rather than sharing all features, and customize your presentation to address the prospect's hottest pain points for a quicker close.
Present with simplicity by linking features to benefits and bridge benefits that solve your prospect's pain points. Use tie-down questions to secure small commitments and handle objections.
Learn to maintain control in sales by answering questions strategically, drilling down to pain points, and closing, with steps to review, practice, and complete exercises.
Recognize buying signals to close qualified prospects by spotting cues like envisioning ownership, statements of desire, ownership questions, and strong agreement, while reading nonverbal cues and tonality.
Learn the assumptive closing technique: after agreement, proceed to complete the order with address and names, present the price calmly as the next logical step, and pause after each question.
Master the puppy dog close by offering free trials and try and buy offers, letting customers try the product and get used to it, boosting confidence and purchase intent.
Master the now or never close, using genuine limited-time offers, discounts, or price hikes to create urgency and prompt immediate decisions. Avoid repeating expired offers to protect your reputation.
Use the objection close by asking the customer if they have any objections after your explanation, then address them and move to close.
Master the three-offer closing technique by presenting a weaker design, an ok design, then the final best design to win client approval for design services.
Develop the emotional state needed to overcome objections by managing your energy, tone, and body language, while practicing calmness and tone control to close despite nervousness.
Define what an objection is, reveal real objections behind buyers' statements, distinguish questions from smokescreens and concrete reasons, and craft tailored responses you practice for any stage of the sale.
Master the objection response formula for close-stage talks, using language softness to uncover the real issue. Apply the five steps—fine, isolate, respond, confirm, close—for discovery and presentation.
Master objection handling as a discovery-focused step in a value-driven sales process, reducing late-stage concerns. Use scripts for closing only when the customer is truly ready.
Dissect five common objections, including price is too high, delay, competitor fit, and think about it, to reveal what buyers compare and how a strong discovery step demonstrates value.
Learn to uncover the real reason behind the 'we are not ready to decide now' objection, clarify specifics, and show how your solution addresses needs to move forward.
Handle the objection 'I need to talk to someone else' by uncovering the decision maker during discovery, using qualifying questions, and spotting smokescreens to move the sale forward.
Identify and dissect the top objections when a competitor seems like a better fit, pinpoint factors like features, price, and salesperson relationship, and apply the objection handling formula.
Track seven sales metrics—calls, emails to schedule appointments, appointments, presentations, closes, gross revenue, and net revenue—and know ratios from calls-to-appointments and presentations-to-sales to predict income.
Discover the truth about becoming a great salesperson through sustained effort, growth, and staying sharp, not shortcuts, to unlock confidence, fundamentals, and job opportunities.
Put everything together by tracking field metrics to identify improvements that boost earnings with less effort, and focus on the most effective system for sales success.
Celebrate completing the course and commit to applying lessons, join level up academy for self mastery, and learn practical funnels from ideation to launch in the digital ecosystem for wealth.
Apply six stimuli—self-centered, contrast, tangible, beginning and end, visual, and emotional—to craft messages that boost conversions by centering the audience.
Discover how big brands use scarcity to drive fast decisions, leveraging time limits, limited quantities, and social proof with examples from Amazon, Booking.com, Chanel, and PLF launches.
Apply the framing effect to pricing by using positive or negative framing to shape perceived value and guide buying decisions, using the features-advantages-benefits framework to communicate benefits.
Learn how the decoy pricing strategy and decoy effect steer customer choices by adding a less attractive option, and apply pricing options mindfully to boost sales and reduce decision fatigue.
Set the right price for your online course based on audience and value. Use pricing tiers, psychology, and flexibility to attract ideal students.
Money back guarantees function as risk removal devices that reduce buyer obstacles and boost conversions. Learn optimal durations, how risk reversal works, and examples like 365-day returns from Zappos.
Sales process is a set of repeatable steps that a sales person takes to take a prospective buyer from the early stage of awareness to a closed sale. Typically, a sales process consists of 5-7 steps: Prospecting, Preparation, Approach, Presentation, Handling objections, Closing, and Follow-up.
This course will give you extensive knowledge about the whole sales process.
The instructor is the author of the BEST SELLING BOOK "Step By Step Guide For NETWORK MARKETING" available on Amazon & Flipkart.
Manas Roul, brings over 21 years of marketing, sales & operations experience to the table and has worked with top brands in the country. He quit his corporate career to pursue his passion in trainings. He is a NLP Master Practitioner, Firewalk Trainer, Catharsis Coach, a Mind Power Trainer and a best selling author.
What you will learn :-
Professional selling involves a series of seven distinct steps.
Prospecting is finding and qualifying potential customers. Qualifying is the process of determining whether a potential customer has a need or want that the company can fulfill, and whether the potential client can afford the product.
Preparation involves preparing for the initial contact with a potential customer. You will need to collect and study relevant information, such as product descriptions, prices, and competitor information. You will also need to develop your initial sales presentation.
Approach is the first face-to-face interaction you will have with the potential customer. In the premium approach, you give your prospect a gift at the beginning of the interaction. It may be a pen, a novelty item or company calendar, for example. Another method is the question approach, in which you ask a question to get the prospect interested. For example, 'Would you have a problem making a 15% annual return on an investment?' You may also use the product approach, in which you give the prospect a sample to review. The idea behind all of these approaches is to get the prospect involved in the interaction quickly.
Presentation is actively listening to the needs and wants of the potential customer and demonstrating how your product can meet those needs and wants.
Handling objections is an important part of the process. Objections can be useful because they tell the salesperson what to focus upon in addressing a prospect's concerns. Successful salespeople learn how to overcome objections through preparation and having the right information at hand to address them.
Closing involves identifying closing signals from the prospect that indicate it's decision time. There are different approaches to closing. In the alternative choice close, you assume the sale and offer the prospect a choice such as, 'Will this be a cash or credit transaction?' An extra inducement close involves you offering something extra to get the buyer to agree, such as a discount or a free product. In the standing room only close, you inform the prospect that time is of the essence because some impending event, such as a price increase, will change the terms of the offer.
Follow-up is building a long-term relationship with your customer for purposes of repeat sales. For example, you make contact with the customer sometime after the sale and make sure the product was received and is in good condition. Again, the idea is not to sell at this stage, but to create a solid relationship for future sales.
This course will give you extensive knowledge about the whole sales process.
The instructor is the author of the BEST SELLING BOOK "Step By Step Guide For NETWORK MARKETING" available on Amazon & Flipkart.
Manas Roul, brings over 21 years of marketing, sales & operations experience to the table and has worked with top brands in the country. He quit his corporate career to pursue his passion in trainings. He is a NLP Master Practitioner, Firewalk Trainer, Catharsis Coach, a Mind Power Trainer and a best selling author.