The final step is to create a sense of urgency and scarcity with data and persuade your prospect to take action. You can use data to show the consequences of delaying or missing the opportunity, such as how much revenue they will lose, how much time they will waste, or how much market share they will forfeit. You can also use data to show the demand and popularity of your solution, such as how many customers you have, how many referrals you get, or how many spots you have left. For example, you can say that your solution is selling fast, that your offer is expiring soon, or that your availability is limited.
By using data to create urgency with prospects, you can increase their interest, engagement, and motivation to move forward in the sales process. However, data alone is not enough. You also need to use data literacy and storytelling skills to present your data in a clear, relevant, and compelling way. You need to use charts, graphs, and visuals to make your data easy to understand and digest. You need to use stories, anecdotes, and examples to make your data relatable and memorable. And you need to use emotions, logic, and goals to make your data persuasive and impactful.