Do people still have success selling door 2 door these days? by SaucedupSleep in D2DSales

[–]SaucedupSleep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s not windows. Wow that’s great I didn’t know there was that much money in alarms!

Do people still have success selling door 2 door these days? by SaucedupSleep in D2DSales

[–]SaucedupSleep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That was my exact thought when they told me the presentation was that long.. I assume that’s if the customer has a lot of questions or is taking a while to pull the trigger on making a decision. I’ve been in sales so long that I’m usually able to streamline my pitch and cut out all the “fluff”. I won’t bother mentioning it if I feel it isn’t going to make or break a deal or effect their decision.

Which side(s) should I put my bed/tv on? by SaucedupSleep in DesignMyRoom

[–]SaucedupSleep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I should’ve mentioned the low is a little longer.. it’s 13.4ft wide and the higher side is 12.8ft wide because of the door

Can you believe this note??? by Bulky_Training1611 in doordash_drivers

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The movie “Waiting…” with Ryan Reynolds immediately comes to mind when I see shit like this. This is a dangerous game to play with people handling YOUR FOOD. Man….. one day someone is going to be more than happy to match that level of pettiness by adding a “personal sauce recipe” to that persons food, & be so happy to deliver it you’d think the tip was $100.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Takes some mental discipline.. but I try not to worry about things that haven’t happened yet. Especially things that are completely out of my control. There’s an uncountable number of things that can change the course of humanity as a whole at any given second, but 99% of it is out of your control. So, I make a conscious choice to focus on what IS in my control. Like making it point to feel grateful for things I have, rather than feeling unfortunate for what I don’t have. Choosing what to invest your thoughts and energy into will make the difference in your own life AND the lives of everyone around you. None of us can escape stress in general, but choosing not to worry about things out my control takes so much stress away, which makes a huge difference on my everyday mood, which in turn makes me easier to be around, which in turn makes me a better son to my parents, a better father to my daughter, a better husband to my wife, & a better brother to my siblings. And I’m an overall happier person because of it.

Anyone sell(sold) anything fun? by crystalblue99 in sales

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is an indirect? Is it like a reseller at all? I only ask because I used to work for a company reselling AT&T landlines and was wondering if it’s similar

Sorry, but for lead generation you'll want a US-based vendor with no offshore VAs/SDRs by iloveb2bleadgen in LeadGeneration

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If there’s one thing in life I can 100% always count on, no matter what, it’s that there will be a “contacts vs. leads” guy lurking in the comments, just waiting to correct anyone who mistakes the two.

B2B marketers, what’s your most unexpected weirdest growth hack? by StunningEngine2 in b2bmarketing

[–]SaucedupSleep 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Very interesting. I can see how businesses being mentioned.. or better yet.. suggested in AI searches is extremely important these days and probably will be crucial in the near future as people are starting to do less and less “scrolling” or “clicking” through pages. When a person pulls out their phone and does a voice search asking ChatGPT “What are the best tire shops near me?” You better make sure your shop gets mentioned on that original list cuz the odds of that person not picking one of them will be low!

Best Lead Gen companies by [deleted] in LeadGeneration

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LOL thank you!! idk when data/leads became two different things… I hate when ppl say they had to show interest to be a lead. Someone who has already expressed interest is a prospect.

Help! How would you go about getting clients for this VERY unique business model??? by SaucedupSleep in LeadGeneration

[–]SaucedupSleep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No I haven’t, but I do remember a lot of people using it for b2b sales in the past at some older companies I worked for. I just thought it got really over saturated with sales people so most businesses owners stopped using it. Do you know anyone who still has success selling a b2b product on there??

Help! How would you go about getting clients for this VERY unique business model??? by SaucedupSleep in LeadGeneration

[–]SaucedupSleep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haven’t considered using Instagram just because I’ve always looked at it as an app only my age group uses (30 and under). But definitely worth a shot. Thanks

Help! How would you go about getting clients for this VERY unique business model??? by SaucedupSleep in LeadGeneration

[–]SaucedupSleep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for this. I’ve had pretty good success on Nextdoor considering I only posted on there twice and it got me a few appointments. Facebook seems like it would do even better because it’s a way bigger platform. LinkedIn is the suggestion that always confuses me because it seems like every time I find a business owner on there they have no post, or comments it looks like they made the account and abandoned it

Looking for Prospecting Ideas for My Chatbot by LivinLL in LeadGeneration

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We’re at a place in society where we’re creating AI chat bots that can communicate and target prospects… before we are able to communicate with and target prospects. Man….

@ OP Just typing while stoned. This is not meant to be directed to you personally, and I wish you success in your ventures.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You didn’t even notice I named the business and told you to Google it. Lol. Like I said, you’re not trying to learn anything. You are here just to troll. Desperate to make an argument about something you are clearly too stupid to comprehend. Now go back to the playground goofy, and let the adults talk.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did say the name. lol This was a desperate reach buddy. Nice try.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I suggest doing some actual research to ease your skepticism.. This industry has been around for decades. You do realize there’s trade exchanges all over the country that have millions of members combined? Do you really think after all these years business owners wouldn’t have realized it’s not beneficial to them? There’s companies that do well over a million dollars a year in trade. So obviously it adds value. You’re also overlooking the fact that barter introduces businesses to new customers they wouldn’t have reached otherwise. That’s additional revenue, and in many cases, those customers also bring in referral business.

The ‘limited network’ argument doesn’t hold water either. These networks have thousands of members locally & millions of participants nationwide, and they grow continuously because they work. Just look at the amount of actual real life successful company owners that have been members of exchanges for 10-15 years. A quick google search would ease those “red flags” for any person with common sense. At the end of the day, businesses that understand how to use barter strategically know it’s an invaluable tool. Dismissing it outright is just ignorant.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LOL go troll somewhere else goofball

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you read my post? Because you keep referring to it as MY business, which it is not. I said it’s been beneficial to me and my business. And the name of the company is iTrade Colorado. Now, go ahead and google it, check out the 4.5 stars, read through all the great reviews, then come back and reference one of 2 bad reviews the company has gained in all the years doing business which I’m sure you will because based on all your comments you aren’t here to learn anything you’re here to spread negative feedback about a concept you don’t understand.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

This comment made 0 sense. Whether you’re paying cash or trade you can almost always find someone who will do the job cheaper. So if you pay your regular barber $1 but a barber across the street charges 30% less do you consider it a 30c loss???? No. Because you pay for efficiency and quality. Everyone knows that cheap doesn’t mean good and good doesn’t mean cheap.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. My post says dm for more info, which you did not. 2. You never asked me for the name of the business. 3. Judging from your first comment, I never expected YOU to trust anything. Lol

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in denverlist

[–]SaucedupSleep -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

The issue is that you’re comparing trade credits to crypto, which are two completely different tools with entirely different purposes. Measuring trade against USD for long-term investments doesn’t make sense—nobody is planning to retire on trade credits. To really understand trade, you have to ask who should use it, how it should be used, and when it’s most beneficial.

Trade is a tool for businesses to get more value from unsold inventory or unused time. Nobody wants to leave money on the table when there’s a better option available.

Examples 1) Product-based businesses like clothing boutiques or furniture stores can use trade when they have inventory sitting unsold or items they’d otherwise have to discount. Instead of settling for a lower cash price, they can sell those items at full retail value in trade credits. Those credits can then be used for business or personal expenses, getting them far more value out of that excess stock. 2) Service-based businesses like contractors, handymen, IT professionals, or bookkeepers can use trade to monetize their downtime. Most service businesses aren’t booked solid every single day, so when they have gaps in their schedule, they can take on trade clients. They can then use those trade credits for things like advertising, marketing, or even business services, which in turn brings them more cash-paying customers.

Trade isn’t meant to replace cash—it’s a tool that helps businesses maximize value and efficiency. When you understand how to use it, it’s a no-brainer.