Articles tagged with: questions
The sales model does needs assessment and solution placement. It does not manage the entire sale. Buyers go inside, privately, and do whatever it is they do amongst themselves, and then…. and then… and then they either return or they go somewhere else or they do nothing. Of course we have absolutely no idea what [...]
I recently asked a colleague who has written lovingly about Buying Facilitation™ what has stopped him from teaching his folks the model – or actually learning the skills of the model himself.
“I guess I don’t appreciate there is more to learn. My team has read your books, and we apply your model best we can. But [...]
Lately, I’ve noticed many people using the term Facilitative Questions when they really mean facilitating questions: they are using questions to help people think things through, to add some new thoughts that might persuade or influence them to consider different options. In sales, they are often used to get prospects to think about ‘needs’ in [...]
Jim Altfeld asks questions. He asks you to ask yourself questions. Anyone who cares about questions and good decision making is a good friend of mine. Not to mention the words ‘collaboration’ ’cooperation’ ’inspire’ ’commitment’ turn me on.
If you want to find out if you’ve done what you need to do, will get the results you [...]
Since 1989, I’ve been writing about, teaching, and extolling the virtues of questions. Although I’ve developed a new form of question (the Facilitative Question) that uses Decision Facilitation and brain sequencing to help folks recognize all layers of criteria that need to be met to make a new decision
(Facilitative Questions don’t gather data: they help [...]
Your last presentation was great and seemingly well-received. You addressed the prospect’s needs, positioned yourself and your product just right, used the right language and visuals to assure that you were a caring, smart, professional, and had a product that would obviously be the right solution. The price was right, and you clearly had a [...]








