changingminds.org

How we change what others think, feel, believe and do

 

Disciplines

 

Techniques

 

Principles

 

Explanations

 

Theories

 

 

Home

 

Blog!

 

Quotes

 

Guest articles

 

Analysis

 

Books

 

Help us

 

Links

 

 

 

Successful Communication

 

Guest articles > Successful Communication

 

by: Mark Anthony, President of Training For Success

 

Many businesses today are using technology such as the internet, fax machines, e-mail, and voice mail to enhance their productivity and efficiency. The use of technology has effected the lines of communication between managers and their sales teams. It is a less personal way to communicate and can lead to feelings of alienation. For example, instead of leaving a message on someone’s voice mail, when you’re both in the same office, stop by and talk to that person. Ask them any questions you have, face-to-face. By doing this, you will form a bond with colleagues because emotions, ideas, feedback and information will be shared. Some additional ideas to follow are:

  1. Maintain a high level of personal contact to help you keep track of your sales team’s job performance.
     
  2. Schedule appointments with your staff allowing them to ask you questions, as well as for you to have a chance to ask them open-ended questions. This way, they’ll be encouraged to bring up topics or ideas that may concern them.
     
  3. Give motivating group pep talks. This way, sales people will feel reassured that there is someone they can count on to support them.

 


Mark Anthony President of Training For Success, Inc. in New York City specializes in sales, customer service, and team building workshops for both inbound and outbound telemarketing programs. For more information and subscriptions: Call 212-683-1834 or contact us via email at trainingforsuccess@yahoo.com.


Contributor: Mark Anthony

Published here on: 03-Jan-10

Classification: Sales, Communication

 

 

And the big
paperback book


Add/share/save:


 

 


Save the rain


 

 


SalesProCentral

 

Contact Caveat About Students Webmasters Awards Guestbook Feedback Sitemap Changes

 

 

  © Changing Minds 2002-2012

  Massive Content -- Maximum Speed

TOP