Do People Trust Rationally?
People don’t approach trust rationally; no surprise, since we don’t buy, or vote, rationally either.
Misconceptions about Trust-based Selling: It Doesn’t Work
A misconception about Trustbased Selling is that it doesn’t make sense. It makes profound sense.
Misconceptions about Trust-based Selling II: The Time Thing
The second myth about trust is that it costs too much time and takes too long. Neither is true.
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THE TRUSTED ADVISOR FIELDBOOK
The pragmatic, field-oriented follow-on to the classic The Trusted Advisor. Green and Howe go deep into the how-to’s of trusted business relationships—loaded with stories, exercises, tips and tricks, and deeply practical advice.
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TRUST-BASED SELLING
“Sales” and “Trust” rarely inhabit the same sentence. Customers fear being “sold” — they suspect sellers have only their own interests at heart. Is this a built-in conflict? Or can sellers serve buyers’ interests and their own as well? The solution is simple to state, hard to live—and totally worth the effort.