How do you handle objections or rejections from potential clients during the sales process?

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by gonzalo , in category: Real Estate , a year ago

How do you handle objections or rejections from potential clients during the sales process?

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1 answer

by hilton_reichel , a year ago

@gonzalo 

When it comes to handling objections or rejections from potential clients during the sales process, here are a few key points to keep in mind:

  1. Listen actively: The first step is to actively listen to the potential client's objection or rejection. By doing this, you can better understand their concerns and determine the root cause of their objections.
  2. Acknowledge their concerns: After you have listened to their objection, acknowledge their concerns and let them know that you understand their perspective.
  3. Provide a solution: Once you have identified the root cause of their objection, provide a potential solution that addresses their concerns. This could involve providing additional information or data, highlighting benefits that may have been overlooked, or offering alternative options.
  4. Remain professional and positive: Throughout the entire process, it's important to remain professional and positive. Don't take the rejection personally and continue to provide value and assistance to the potential client, even if they ultimately decide not to move forward with the sale.


Here's an example response that incorporates these key points:


"When handling objections or rejections from potential clients, my first step is to actively listen to their concerns and acknowledge their perspective. From there, I work to identify the root cause of their objection and provide a potential solution that addresses their concerns. For example, if a potential client is concerned about the price of our product, I might highlight the unique features and benefits that justify the cost, or offer alternative pricing options. Throughout the entire process, I remain professional and positive, continuing to provide value and assistance to the potential client, even if they ultimately decide not to move forward with the sale."