The point of
the close is to increase the value of gaining the benefits beyond the perceived
value onto the money the buyer would exchange for those benefits. As with all
selling and closing strategies, sincerity is critical. You must first truly
believe, based on your conversations with the buyer, that your product is good
for them. You also must have received some positive feedback from them. They
may just be hesitant to make the commitment.
Here is an
example of how to help them perceive the value of the benefits as greater than
their money:
Mr. Artist, from what you’ve told me, you
are excited about the benefits you will gain from this music distribution.
(Do a brief benefit summary here to build their emotions toward the purchase.) Nearly everything we purchase seems to
depreciate in value, doesn’t it? Because of that, we all have to consider the
same point when making purchasing decisions. The primary consideration is: Do
we want to retain our money, and potentially watch it depreciate in value or do
we want to invest some of it now in ourselves so we can enjoy it long term?
When you’ve
done everything else right leading up to this point: establishing rapport,
qualifying, presenting and addressing specific concerns, and determine that you
have a good solution for their needs, it becomes your obligation to ask for the
business (aka close the sale) in order for them to gain those benefits.
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