Here's how you can seamlessly incorporate new sales knowledge into your daily work.

Make time each day to learn something new about sales, like from a podcast or a quick article. Then, try applying what you've learned in your sales tasks, like tweaking your pitch or testing a new approach. Seek feedback from colleagues or mentors to fine-tune your efforts, and reflect on what's working and what needs adjusting.

You need to establish a daily learning routine. Set aside specific time each day to engage with blogs, sales podcasts, or instructional videos. Treat learning as a non-negotiable task, like checking your work emails. By consistently exposing yourself to new ideas, you can learn slowly but surely, optimizing your performance

Two Tips: 1) Practice and Application: Actively apply what you've learned in your daily interactions with prospects and clients. Experiment with new sales techniques or strategies to see what works best in different situations, and adapt your approach based on feedback and results. 2) Feedback and Reflection: Seek feedback from colleagues, managers, or mentors on your sales performance and areas for improvement. Reflect on your experiences and analyze what worked well and what could be enhanced, using this insight to refine your sales approach over time.

Daily intake of learning, so as to improve your craft, is vital. Here’s why: 1. It reinforces what you already know to be true about sales. 2. It can expose you to possible new ideas (eg. NEPQ Questioning). 3. It helps you to uncover the root of sales slump, and that is you. Understanding that selling is emotional and not logical is the first step to becoming better at sales.

My specialty is not sales but I learn something new every day. I am constantly organizing and trying on clothes as we are down sizing. My family appreciated the clothing I no longer will be using. By organizing it I see many different outfits I can put together. I have many second hand clothes and glad I purchased them with the rising costs of everything these days, it really is an investment. Who would have thought that clothing would be an investment. I worked for Irene Hill and Just Petites so usually file my clothing in colour groupings. I love to dress and create different outfits. Styles and colours change every 7 yrs but my wardrobe is Traditional.

Practice is key. After learning, try simulating scenarios to apply it, you can try to role-play with your colleagues or rehearse alone. Practice makes perfect and it reinforces your knowledge and builds confidence.

After just reading this I have more closets of clothing to check out and see if there are any outfits I could put together in there and it they still fit. I have two places where I live so that gives me the option to have more however it certainly feels good to be able to help my family. I have a full bag right now and possibly can fill another before I see my oldest daughter. Because my clothes are traditional/classic they can be used for many events . Having the basics Black, beige , off white really puts you able to interchange right there not to mention different other tops in different colours and designs. Dressing is also using the principles of design. I love to play with colour and design. Have fun dressing everyone.

Just trying on a new technique isn't enough, you need to assess if the technique is bringing any positive change in your process. After trying a technique, assess what worked for you and what didn't. This self-reflection will help refine your approach and adapt strategies to various sales situations, making them feel more natural and effective.

Now that I am into reflecting the shape I used to be in , I now need to dress in a way to help camouflage my gluten belly since I have celiac disease. I have nice long sweaters and jackets that will do that for me. Some are at home and some at the cottage, I’ll make notes to bring what piece where depending on the weather and where I’m going. Because I can no longer wear high heels it sometimes makes it harder so I have blk socks and shoes to go with blk slacks in this chilly weather. It is best to always have a cardigan or jacket of some kind with you, especially in the summer you never know how cold a restaurant is which is air conditioned. I have also been visiting and the temperature can drop 30 degrees quickly. Be prepared .??

1. Daily Dose of Learning: Make learning a daily ritual. Whether it's a quick article or a podcast during your commute, keep those sales skills fresh. 2. Practice Makes Perfect: Try out new techniques right away. The more you practice, the smoother they'll become. 3. Team Talk: Share insights with your team. Everyone benefits from swapping success stories and strategies. 4. Customer Feedback Loop: Listen closely to your customers. Their feedback is golden for refining your approach. 5. Reflect and Refine: Take time to look back on your day. What worked? What didn't? Use those insights to tweak your game plan.