feature · April 2011
Responding To Booking Concerns
Whether our intent is to schedule a sales appointment, a group demonstration or an opportunity interview, all direct sellers must learn to effectively ask for what they want on a regular basis.

Whether our intent is to schedule a sales appointment, a group demonstration or an opportunity interview, all direct sellers must learn to effectively ask for what they want on a regular basis.
For most, the process of asking for what you want is frightening because it puts you in what is viewed as a vulnerable place for possible rejection. But what if you were to gain a new perspective on their response but reframing it not as a rejection of your offer, but a request for more information?
Finding the underlying question gives you the opportunity to provide a potential hostess with an alternative perspective she may not have otherwise seen.