[frame align=”middle”]ButchBellah
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What makes a salesperson a superstar?  Veteran sales trainers Bill Caskey and Bryan Neale get into today’s Mailbag Monday episode with a conversation with Butch Bellah, author of Sales Management for Dummies and The 10 Essentials of Sales Superstars.

They discuss Butch’s recommendations for how salespeople can truly become superstars, including understanding that people buy what they want and not what they need. Do you walk your customers through a “Needs Analysis” or “Pain Finding” tool as part of your sales process?  Butch says most salespeople are missing the opportunity in doing so.

Instead, he suggests a “Want Analysis” to help you understand what’s in your customer’s head.  In this episode of The Advanced Selling Podcast, Bill and Bryan learn from Butch about mastering the art of problem finding, not just pain finding. Butch shares how there is much to be learned about sales from his experience with heart surgery, and you’ll walk away from this episode with a new outlook on offering solutions to your customers.

Download your free copy of Butch’s first book, 10 Essential Habits of Sales Superstars by visiting: http://butchbellah.com/advancedselling/

[frame align=”middle”]Jordan Harbinger[/frame]

What does charm have to do with your sales success? More than you may think. Veteran sales trainers Bill Caskey and Bryan Neale dive deep into a conversation about the importance of creating real value for others with Jordan Harbinger, host of popular The Art of Charm podcast. They discuss Jordan’s recommendations for salespeople who want to get serious about incorporating real, meaningful interactions with others into their sales process. Are you thinking about how you show up in front of your prospects and how to demonstrate your personal value?  Is your mindset helping or hurting you? Jordan says these are key to being charming (and successful) in your sales career and your personal life. In this episode of The Advanced Selling Podcast, Bill and Bryan take Jordan’s best practices and apply them to sales. You may be surprised just how similar the principles are to the “Inner Game” concepts you’ve heard Bill and Bryan discuss for years.