the product in quantity. Think about personal computers.
Many people only buy a product when it is clear from two to four years of history that the
product is popular and well accepted.
There are many buyers who only come into the market when it is already
mature. The product or service is approaching the end of its life cycle. It is being
replaced by similar
products that are faster, better, and cheaper. The profits to be
made at this stage of the life cycle are fairly small.
Finally, there is the postmature buyer who only buys a product just before it is
taken off the market.
What has to happen before your prospect will buy your product?
Often, a
person will only buy a product, or try out a company or service, when
she has received a recommendation from someone she trusts. Sometimes the
prospect will only buy when she has spoken to another satisfied customer. Or the
prospect
has to get encouragement, reinforcement, or approval from another
person before she feels comfortable enough to buy.
Here are two good questions to ask the hesitant prospect:
“What would have to happen before you went ahead with this offer?”
“What would you have to be convinced of to buy this product or service?”
The answers you get will often give you the key to the sale.
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