How To Identify Red Flag Clients BEFORE They Sign On The Dotted Line
Jonathan ?? Pritchard
Does your company exhibit at 2+ trade shows a year? What if there's a way to get 2-5x more business from your booth? Would that be worth a conversation?
Yesterday we talked about being so desperate that you’ll sign horrible clients for your business, and why that’ll wind up drowning your success.
Several people asked if I had ways of recognizing bad fits. Sometimes the perfect lead turns into the worst nightmare client you’ve ever seen.
Wouldn’t it be nice if you could know that before you both decide to do business together?!
Yes, yes it would.
So here in no particular order are a variety of things that I’ve seen from a majority of bad clients that show up during the sales conversation.
And those are just the ones I can think of off the top of my head.
What are the red flags that you look out for that I didn’t mention? I’d love to hear them!
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Let’s help other folks avoid nightmare clients; comment with your best red flags & let's all have less stress in our life.
Best thoughts,
~Jonathan “red flag lover” Pritchard
?? Jonathan Pritchard is a mentalist-turned-consultant & the founder of ZAVANT enterprises, Academy of Applied Mentalism, & ROI Trade Shows.
Each project helps clients have more successful businesses through the power of better communication skills. He’s also the author of several books focused on the power of applied psychology, memory, and motivation.
Financial Advisor | Helping High-Net-Worth Professionals Navigate Wealth, Purpose & Tax-Efficient Strategies for Their Next Chapter | Father | Man of Faith
1 年Same thing with prospects. The sooner you can make the call that this person is never going to be a client (OR they will be a terrible client) the better. It's tough in sales to walk away from a potential deal (especially a big one) but not being able to do so is one of the biggest pitfalls and a common source of failure.