Home Customer-Centric Selling

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by Mike Bosworth & John R. Holland (2003)

Prioritizes meaningful, two-way conversations with buyers to identify their true needs.
This method elies on asking insightful questions rather than generic presentations, and focuses on helping buyers make informed decisions at their own pace.

Key Components
  • Prioritize problem-solving dialogue over scripted pitches
  • Ask relevant, discovery-oriented questions
  • Focus on presenting solutions that match the buyer’s situation
  • Engage directly with influential decision-makers
  • Demonstrate value with real-world use cases
  • Empower the buyer and adapt to their purchase timeline
Pros
  • Puts the buyer’s needs and goals first
  • Fosters deeper trust and more repeat business
Cons
  • Demands deep knowledge of the customer’s business and sustained effort
  • Risk of over-customization and potential for reduced efficiency
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