Do you have a good "short-term sales memory"? Matthew Bellows, the founder of Yesware, shares some of his early lessons learned in sales. One of those points was not letting the previous sales conversation impact your next one. Matthew started off doing door-to-door canvassing and he learned how to not let a slammed door in his face get in the way of his next conversation. Drop it. And move on. There probably aren't too many people on LinkedIn selling door-to-door these days but think about this as you make your next cold call, pitch, or demonstration. Stay positive and upbeat. Like the Mark Cuban saying goes, "Every no gets me closer to a yes". Noted Analytics #NEVERLUNCHALONE ---------------------------------------------------- >>Want to hear from more Matthew? He'll be speaking on 4/23 at the next #Boston Enterprise Sales Forum event with Andrea Jackson ( Mitra Biotech) and @Patrick Cadigan ( GaggleAMP) on being #authentic in sales conversations. Link to register in the comments Mark Birch Christopher Perras Glenn Donovan Sera Chowdhury #enterprisesales #sales #marketing #selling #enterprisesoftware
Great content as always Matt and prelude to having Mathew speak as part of our stellar panel joining our Boston ESF event April 23rd about the criteria needed for having winning sales conversations! I'm looking forward to attending; it is going to be a fantastic discussion!
That’s such excellent advice. After that interaction — good or bad — just drop it. I might add that a few seconds of reflection about what just happened so you learn from it. And then drop it. Love the bonus clip too.
Great content
CEO & Founder, The Steele Group | Owner, Anchor Advisors
5yThis is great Matt M Walsh and Matthew Bellows !!